University of Michigan-Flint

University of Michigan-Flint is a mid-size public doctoral university located in Flint, Michigan, with an undergraduate enrollment of 4,411. Classified as a doctoral research university, it supports graduate programs in select disciplines and allocates significant resources to faculty research activity alongside its undergraduate mission. As a public institution primarily funded through state appropriations and federal grants, it operates within the broader Michigan postsecondary education landscape and is regionally accredited, making its credits and degrees eligible for federal financial aid. With a 70% acceptance rate, admission is broadly accessible. With a 70% acceptance rate, the institution is broadly accessible while maintaining academic standards. Net price for families earning \$48,001–$75,000 averages $3,752 per year. Families earning under $30,000 average $1,517/year — substantially lower. The highest program-level earnings outcomes are in CIP 00 — 10-year median earnings among aid recipients in these fields reach $103,038. The 4-year graduation rate is 42%, near the national average. Among students who received federal financial aid, 10-year median earnings are $53,230.