Private nonprofit · Chicago, Illinois

Loyola University Chicago

Chicago, IL · City · Large (11,737 undergrads)Website Net price calculator

The total cost of attendance at Loyola University Chicago was $67,408 for 2024–25, according to the U.S. Department of Education. Students who received federal aid paid an average net price of $36,079, and $28,992 if family income was under $30,000. In its Common Data Set (2024-25), the school reports 208 international undergraduates receiving aid, averaging $27,148.

Admit rate (2024–25)

82%

SAT / ACT middle 50%

1170–1360 · 27–32

Your fit indicator

Likely

Based only on admit rate 82% (add an SAT/ACT score for a better indicator)

Cost of attendance (2024–25)

$67,408

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

Net price (average)

$36,079

Federal-aid recipients; not for international students

Graduation rate

73%

Median earnings, 10 yrs

$71,530

Median debt

$24,157

Your real cost

Published cost → aid by income → what internationals pay

1
Published cost of attendance: $67,408 per year (2024-25)
Tuition & fees
$51,716
Housing & food (on campus)
$16,894
Books & supplies
$1,200
Other expenses
$1,600
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
$28,992
$30,001–48,000
$28,663
$48,001–75,000
$32,432
$75,001–110,000
$36,853
$110,001+
$42,346
Average for all aided students: $36,079. 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
Cost for a non-resident: $71,410. In 2024-25, 208 international (nonresident) undergraduates received institutional aid averaging $27,148.
For those aided students, that leaves about $44,262 a year. Students without an award pay the full cost. Past averages don't predict your award.
Source: the school's Common Data Set 2024-25, Section H6, numbers checked for consistency in the PDF (PDF copy from the College Transitions CDS repository), 2026-10-15. Open the CDS PDF
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).

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: 99%
Got a grant from the school: 96%; Average $24,395 (need + merit)
Got a Pell Grant: 28%; Average $5,669
Got a state grant: 24%; Average $6,530
Took a federal student loan: 51%; Average $5,374

International students

See “Your real cost” above for this school's reported aid to internationals.

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).

Living here

Chicago · Chicago-Naperville-Elgin, IL-IN

Cost of living 4% above the U.S. average · 2-bedroom median rent $1,454 · transit commute share 11.8%

Est. monthly student budget

$1,462

See the area

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Compare cost with similar schools

All colleges in Illinois: 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.