Most Diverse BSW Colleges in New Hampshire 2026

Plymouth State University ranks #464 on our diversity list for 2026. While the numbers are modest, some students prioritize other qualities like location, cost, or specific fieldwork opportunities.

At 16.6% minority enrollment, the student body is less diverse than many BSW programs — something to weigh if cross-cultural exposure is important to you. With a "Low" diversity designation, the campus lacks the demographic breadth you'd find at higher-ranked programs. A gender ratio of 0.93 means you'll study in a program with a healthier gender mix than most social work schools.

University of New Hampshire-Main Campus ranks #540 on our diversity list for 2026. While the numbers are modest, some students prioritize other qualities like location, cost, or specific fieldwork opportunities.

At 14.4% minority enrollment, the student body is less diverse than many BSW programs — something to weigh if cross-cultural exposure is important to you. University of New Hampshire-Main Campus receives a "Low" diversity classification, suggesting the student body is more homogeneous than most BSW programs. A gender ratio of 0.77 reflects the typical lean in social work programs, though it's not extreme.

At #578 for diversity, Saint Anselm College's BSW program has room to grow in this area. That said, diversity is just one factor — the program may offer other strengths that matter to you.

At 9.9% minority enrollment, the student body is less diverse than many BSW programs — something to weigh if cross-cultural exposure is important to you. With a "Low" diversity designation, the campus lacks the demographic breadth you'd find at higher-ranked programs. The gender balance ratio of 0.68 is moderate — there's some skew, but less than many social work programs.

Colby-Sawyer College ranks #609 on our diversity list for 2026. While the numbers are modest, some students prioritize other qualities like location, cost, or specific fieldwork opportunities.

The 11.3% minority enrollment rate suggests limited demographic diversity, which may affect the range of perspectives in your classes. With a "Low" diversity designation, the campus lacks the demographic breadth you'd find at higher-ranked programs. At 0.39 for gender balance, the student population skews heavily in one direction — not unusual for BSW programs, but noticeable.