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Graduate enrollment had ticked up 0.7%, and overall enrollment was 2% higher than the fall 2022 semester and 1% higher than in fall 2021. Freshman Enrollment Is A Concern

Here are a few more college enrollment decline statistics to consider: Between 1985 and 2010, college enrollment increased at an average rate of 2.2% a year. From 2012-2022, enrollment decreased at an average rate of 1.4% a year. In 2022, college enrollment was 14.8% below peak enrollment in 2010.

This follows a 15% drop in college enrollment between 2010 and 2021, ... up from 21 the previous year. Each college closure translates to an average loss of 265 jobs and $67 million in annual ...

Among high school graduates, the proportion going straight to college has fallen, from a peak of 70% in 2016 to 62% in 2022, the most recent year for which the figure is available.

Enrollment gains were particularly strong in associate programs (up 6.3 percent), bachelor’s programs (up 2.9 percent), master’s programs (up 3.3 percent), and doctoral programs (up 2.0 percent). Private for-profit four-year institutions saw the most significant increase in first-year enrollment, surging by 26.1 percent with more than ...

In 2022 and 2023, enrollment ticked back up slightly, but the increase is predicted to be temporary and does not offset the general trend toward declining enrollment. Indeed, by 2023, enrollment had decreased to about 15.8 million students. ... Why is College Enrollment Declining? There is no single reason for the decline in college enrollment ...

College enrollments have steadily been declining over the past decade. This is a cause of great concern, says Adjunct Lecturer Chris Gabrieli, not just for the prospects of a person’s future but for all of society. “College going and college completion are associated with many, many positives. People are more likely to vote.

After years of declining college enrollment, new data shows that more students in the U.S. are returning to higher education, marking a surprising reversal from pandemic-era trends. Community colleges, in particular, have seen the biggest surge, with many older adults going back to school to upskill and improve their career prospects. Despite financial aid challenges…

Here's what you need to know about changes in college enrollment: ... Women made up nearly 60% of all college students enrolling in Fall of 2022, the Education Department found, up from 56.6% ...

College enrollment in the U.S. rose for the first time last fall to surpass pre-pandemic levels, new figures out today show. Across undergraduate and graduate programs, total enrollment rose 4.5 ...

Predict enrollment shifts before they show up in your funnel. Benchmark your institution against direct competitors. Instead of guessing, you move with certainty. Instead of reacting late, you act early and confidentially. When your team knows not just where students were, but where they’re going, you stop playing catch-up and start winning.

Since the fall of 2021, the number of college enrollees 17 or younger has experienced a more than 20% increase. And while community college enrollment continues to lag behind pre-pandemic rates, more than half of those new dual enrollment students are at community colleges, making them an important — and growing — student group at these ...

Initial fall 2023 data show undergraduate enrollment increased 2.1% and graduate numbers grew 0.7% compared to 2022. College enrollment is now 1% above its 2021 level.

New numbers released on Thursday showed college enrollment in the United States increased in the fall of 2024, for the first time surpassing pre-pandemic levels. ... enrollment was up 4.5%, to ...

A community college comeback. Unique demographic trends, local job markets, and government programs can shape enrollment patterns in each state. However, one thing was consistent across most Ninth District states: Enrollment growth was stronger at two-year public schools than at four-year public schools for the 2024–2025 school year (see ...

College freshman enrollment dropped this fall, and researchers aren’t sure why. It could be the mountain of problems with federal financial aid during the past enrollment cycle.

The trend continued into 2021 and 2022. By 2023, enrollment had decreased to about 15.8 million students. 2 It’s clear that this isn’t just a short-term, pandemic-related issue—something bigger is going on. Why Are Fewer People Going to College? Several factors contribute to college enrollment decline, and it’s not just one thing at a time.

The center initially said freshman enrollment dropped 5 percent, but later discovered that some college freshmen were incorrectly labeled as dual-enrolled in high school and college classes ...

This “enrollment cliff” is expected to result in a 15% fall in college students after 2025, according to some experts, and some states will be impacted more heavily than others.