Public · Los Angeles, California

University of California-Los Angeles

Los Angeles, CA · City · Large (33,475 undergrads)Website Net price calculator

The total cost of attendance at University of California-Los Angeles was $38,614 for 2024–25 (in-state), according to the U.S. Department of Education. Students who received federal aid paid an average net price of $12,548, and $5,579 if family income was under $30,000. We haven't verified aid figures for international students here; check the school's aid office.

Admit rate (2024–25)

SAT / ACT middle 50%

— · —

Your fit indicator

Reach

Highly selective (admit rate 9%) — a reach for every applicant

Cost of attendance (2024–25)

$38,614

Official · U.S. Dept. of Education (College Scorecard)

Net price (average)

$12,548

Federal-aid recipients; not for international students

Graduation rate

93%

Median earnings, 10 yrs

$82,511

Median debt

$14,000

Your real cost

Published cost → aid by income → what internationals pay

1
Published cost of attendance: $38,614 per year (2024-25)
Tuition & fees (out-of-state)
$44,524
Tuition & fees (in-state)
$13,747
Housing & food (on campus)
$17,148
Books & supplies
$1,574
Other expenses
$5,562
Total: U.S. Department of Education, College Scorecard, 2024-25. Breakdown: NCES IPEDS academic-year charges, 2023-24 (first-time, full-time undergrads). Costs usually rise each year.
2
U.S. students: average net price by family income
$0–30,000
$5,579
$30,001–48,000
$6,682
$48,001–75,000
$9,811
$75,001–110,000
$14,142
$110,001+
$29,682
Average for all aided students: $12,548. Net price = cost minus grants and scholarships (not loans).
Source: College Scorecard, 2024-25; students who received federal aid. Use the school's net price calculator for your own estimate.
3
International students: cost minus the school's own aid to internationals
We don't have verified data on this school's aid to international students, so we don't estimate it. Plan for the full cost of $68,808 a year and ask the financial aid office whether internationals can get need-based or merit aid.
International students can't receive U.S. federal aid (Pell, federal loans, work-study). Add health insurance and travel.

How students pay here

Need-based aid

We haven't verified this school's Common Data Set need figures (% of need met, average need-based grant).

Policy: U.S. admission policy not verified (reported — confirm on the official aid page).

Merit (non-need) aid

No verified merit-aid figures. Federal data below combines need-based and merit grants.

All first-year aid (federal data)

Got any financial aid: 60%
Got a grant from the school: 43%; Average $11,285 (need + merit)
Got a Pell Grant: 26%; Average $5,916
Got a state grant: 38%; Average $11,535
Took a federal student loan: 21%; Average $4,696

International students

No need-based aid for internationals (reported — confirm on official page)

Forms & deadlines

FAFSA for U.S. citizens and eligible non-citizens (this school takes federal aid). studentaid.gov
CSS Profile or the school's own form: check the school's aid page; many private colleges require it, including for internationals. CSS Profile
Aid deadlines: see the official aid page. We only list dates we've confirmed.

Sources: NCES IPEDS Student Financial Aid 2022-23 (full-time, first-time undergrads; IPEDS doesn't separate need and merit).

Curated policies

International aid: no need based (secondary) · Test policy: blind · Early: Not verified · Regular: Not verified · checked Oct 13, 2026. Official aid page

Living here

Los Angeles · Los Angeles-Long Beach-Anaheim, CA

Cost of living 14% above the U.S. average · 2-bedroom median rent $2,127 · transit commute share 3.9%

Est. monthly student budget

$2,453

See the area

· Compare

Compare cost with similar schools

All colleges in California: cost & aid · Ways to pay

Source: U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard, Most-Recent-Cohorts institution file (released Jun 10, 2026). Cost of attendance & admissions: 2024–25. Net price, earnings, debt and completion are the most recent cohorts in that release and lag by a few years; net price covers federal-aid recipients (not international students). Fit labels are rough indicators from published ranges, not admission odds. “—” = not reported.