Consistent with the standards of the Accreditation Board’s Planning Criterion 1F, the program is providing the following information:

Student Achievement
While enrolled in our program, students develop conceptual and historical frameworks for understanding the roots of urban problems, and possible solutions. In addition to reviewing key facts of urban history and definitions of leading theories, our courses examine the role of planning and planners in addressing urban problems of inefficient resource allocation, spatial inequality, injustice, political exclusion, and environmental degradation—and the roles of planning and planners reproducing those problems. Upon graduating from our program, students will be able to apply what they have learned to explore the variety of roles that planners can have, the potential and limitations of these roles, and ways to achieve professionalism that incorporates a social justice perspective.

Tuition and Fees (full-time student, one academic year)
2023-24 academic year

  • In State Residents, per full-time academic year: $28,367.61
  • Out of State Residents, per full-time academic year: $41,263.61
Student Retention RatePercent
Percentage of students who began studies in Fall 2022 and continued into Fall 202396%
Student Graduation RatePercent
Percentage of students graduating within 4 years, entering class of 2019100%
Number of Degrees Awarded
Number of degrees awarded for the 2022 – 2023 Academic Year
95
AICP Pass RatePercent
Percentage of master’s graduates taking the AICP exam within 3 years who pass, graduating class of 2019

100%
Percentage of bachelor’s graduates taking the AICP exam within 5 years who pass, graduating class of 2017 (for accredited undergrad) NA
EmploymentPercent
Percentage of graduates obtaining full-time planning or planning-related employment within 12 months of graduation, graduating class of 2022
95%