Best Value BSW Colleges 2026

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How we rank these colleges →

Rankings 61–70 of 206

61
Hudson County Community College

Jersey City, NJ · Public · 7,763 students

56.6 / 100
$7,013
Net Price
$6,491
Avg. Aid
23.2%
Completion Rate

At #61 for value, Hudson County Community College's BSW program isn't the most budget-friendly option. Still, it's worth checking if other factors like fieldwork placements or campus resources tip the scale.

After financial aid, students pay an average of $7,013 per year — a reasonable cost for a BSW degree. Students receive an average of $6,491 in aid — a meaningful contribution toward total costs. Only 3.0% of students take out loans, suggesting most can manage costs without heavy borrowing.

62
Lee College

Baytown, TX · Public · 8,323 students

56.4 / 100
$7,515
Net Price
$3,732
Avg. Aid
50.9%
Completion Rate

Lee College ranks #62 on our value list for 2026. While more expensive relative to outcomes, the right student may find what they're looking for here.

The net price of $7,515 is moderate. Combined with financial aid, the total cost stays manageable. At $3,732 in average aid, the school's generosity is modest. Look into additional funding sources. A loan rate of 6.0% means fewer graduates start their social work careers weighed down by debt.

63
Illinois State University

Normal, IL · Public · 21,546 students

56.4 / 100
$20,871
Net Price
$11,590
Avg. Aid
58.9%
Completion Rate

Illinois State University ranks #63 on our value list for 2026. While more expensive relative to outcomes, the right student may find what they're looking for here.

The net price of $20,871 per year is on the higher side, even after financial aid. You'll want to explore additional scholarship opportunities. The school is generous with financial aid, averaging $11,590 per student. Around 45.0% of students take out loans here, putting the borrowing rate in the middle of the pack.

64
North Carolina A & T State University

Greensboro, NC · Public · 14,311 students

56.1 / 100
$10,258
Net Price
$10,700
Avg. Aid
47.0%
Completion Rate

At #64 for value, North Carolina A & T State University's BSW program isn't the most budget-friendly option. Still, it's worth checking if other factors like fieldwork placements or campus resources tip the scale.

After financial aid, students pay an average of $10,258 per year — a reasonable cost for a BSW degree. With average aid of $10,700, the school clearly prioritizes making education accessible. Around 57.0% of students take out loans here, putting the borrowing rate in the middle of the pack.

65
Camden County College

Blackwood, NJ · Public · 7,622 students

56.1 / 100
$5,293
Net Price
$6,272
Avg. Aid
23.8%
Completion Rate

At #65 for value, Camden County College's BSW program isn't the most budget-friendly option. Still, it's worth checking if other factors like fieldwork placements or campus resources tip the scale.

The net price of $5,293 is moderate. Combined with financial aid, the total cost stays manageable. Financial aid averages $6,272 per student, which helps offset the sticker price. With just 8.0% of students borrowing, the loan burden here is lighter than at most schools.

66
University of St Francis

Joliet, IL · Private · 3,074 students

55.9 / 100
$16,455
Net Price
$29,126
Avg. Aid
65.3%
Completion Rate

University of St Francis comes in at #66 on our 2026 best value BSW list. The value proposition is more modest here, but cost isn't everything — location and program fit matter too.

The net price of $16,455 per year is on the higher side, even after financial aid. You'll want to explore additional scholarship opportunities. University of St Francis provides an average of $29,126 in aid per student — well above what most programs offer. The borrowing rate of 80.0% is high — factor potential loan payments into your post-graduation plans.

67
Edison State Community College

Piqua, OH · Public · 4,624 students

55.8 / 100
$7,651
Net Price
$5,336
Avg. Aid
40.2%
Completion Rate

Edison State Community College comes in at #67 on our 2026 best value BSW list. The value proposition is more modest here, but cost isn't everything — location and program fit matter too.

After financial aid, students pay an average of $7,651 per year — a reasonable cost for a BSW degree. Financial aid averages $5,336 per student, which helps offset the sticker price. A loan rate of 6.0% means fewer graduates start their social work careers weighed down by debt.

68
Georgia State University

Atlanta, GA · Public · 34,944 students

55.5 / 100
$16,390
Net Price
$10,928
Avg. Aid
50.1%
Completion Rate

Georgia State University ranks #68 on our value list for 2026. While more expensive relative to outcomes, the right student may find what they're looking for here.

At $16,390 net cost, this isn't the most affordable option. Make sure the program's other strengths justify the price. The school is generous with financial aid, averaging $10,928 per student. The borrowing rate of 41.0% is moderate — you may need loans, but you won't be alone in that.

69
Henry Ford College

Dearborn, MI · Public · 11,410 students

55.5 / 100
$738
Net Price
$8,407
Avg. Aid
24.3%
Completion Rate

Henry Ford College ranks #69 on our value list for 2026. While more expensive relative to outcomes, the right student may find what they're looking for here.

At a net cost of $738 per year, your investment in this degree is minimal compared to what many programs charge. The school is generous with financial aid, averaging $8,407 per student. Only 18.0% of students take out loans, suggesting most can manage costs without heavy borrowing.

70
Northwest Vista College

San Antonio, TX · Public · 20,060 students

55.5 / 100
$5,655
Net Price
$4,977
Avg. Aid
31.3%
Completion Rate

At #70 for value, Northwest Vista College's BSW program isn't the most budget-friendly option. Still, it's worth checking if other factors like fieldwork placements or campus resources tip the scale.

Expect to pay around $5,655 per year after aid, which is in line with the average for BSW programs. Students receive an average of $4,977 in aid — a meaningful contribution toward total costs. Only 3.0% of students take out loans, suggesting most can manage costs without heavy borrowing.