Fullerton, CA · Private nonprofit
33%
Acceptance rate
$27,653
Avg net price
549
Enrollment
| All fields, 2024-25Associate’s 1Bachelor’s 136Master’s 161Doctoral 5 |
| Associate’s 0Bachelor’s 31Master’s 11Doctoral None reported |
| Associate’s None reportedBachelor’s 30Master’s None reportedDoctoral None reported |
| Associate’s None reportedBachelor’s 24Master’s 87Doctoral 5 |
| Associate’s None reportedBachelor’s 19Master’s 46Doctoral None reported |
| Associate’s None reportedBachelor’s 9Master’s None reportedDoctoral None reported |
| Associate’s 0Bachelor’s 8Master’s 17Doctoral None reported |
| Associate’s None reportedBachelor’s 5Master’s 0Doctoral None reported |
| Associate’s 1Bachelor’s 3Master’s None reportedDoctoral None reported |
| Associate’s None reportedBachelor’s 3Master’s None reportedDoctoral None reported |
| Associate’s None reportedBachelor’s 2Master’s None reportedDoctoral None reported |
| Associate’s None reportedBachelor’s 1Master’s None reportedDoctoral None reported |
| Associate’s None reportedBachelor’s 1Master’s None reportedDoctoral None reported |
Athletic participation
315 unique student-athletes · 17 varsity teams
Early Action #1
Early Action #2
Rolling admission
FAFSA due Apr 2
· Apply with the college's application
Published on-campus price, 2024–25
- Tuition
- $36,750
- Required fees
- $1,300
- Food and housing
- $12,950
- Books and supplies
- $1,080
- Other expenses
- $3,213
- Total
- $55,293
- $49,2372019–2019–20
- $49,5132020–2120–21
- $52,0542021–2221–22
- $52,9532022–2322–23
- $53,7592023–2423–24
- $55,2932024–2524–25
Net price by family income, 2022–23
Students of all incomes paid $27,653 on average. Grants and scholarships covered the rest of the cost.
Net price covers first-time, full-time students who received federal aid.
Sources
- IPEDS Institutional Characteristics · National Center for Education Statistics · 2025–26
- IPEDS Admissions · National Center for Education Statistics · 2024–25
- College Scorecard · U.S. Department of Education · 2025-10-03
- Application process · College websites · 2026–27
- Equity in Athletics Disclosure Act · U.S. Department of Education · 2024–25
- Common Data Set · Reporting institutions · 2021–22, 2022–23, 2023–24, 2024–25, 2025–26
- IPEDS Completions · National Center for Education Statistics · 2024–25
- IPEDS Student Charges · National Center for Education Statistics · 2019–20, 2020–21, 2021–22, 2022–23, 2023–24, 2024–25
Every figure below is read directly from Hope International University’s own reported data, with no scores, ratings, or estimates added. Derived from 5 Common Data Set filings (2021–22 to 2025–26).
Hope International University leaves 9 Common Data Set answers blank — each one hidden below with what it would tell you.
Without the applicant, admit, and enroll counts, there’s no admit rate or selectivity to gauge.
Without the residency split, there’s no way to see whether admit rates shift for out-of-state or international applicants.
Without a stated test policy or score bands, there’s no academic bar to measure against.
Without the factor grid, there’s no telling what the school weighs in a decision.
Without the merit-aid figures, there’s no read on non-need scholarship availability.
Without any wait-list figures, there’s no read on whether the list is active or a formality.
Without the rank spread of enrolled students, there’s no top-of-class signal to place a transcript against.
Without the GPA spread, a family can’t see where their transcript lands within the class.
Without the average GPA, there’s no single midpoint to place a transcript against.
Cost of attendance and need-based aid, as reported to the Common Data Set.
What aid recipients pay, by income
net price
Each figure averages only families who received federal aid in that income band (College Scorecard); $27,653 across all aid recipients. A family receiving no aid pays the full sticker.
68.2% of Hope International University’s first-years return for a second year and 45.6% graduate within six. Median earnings ten years out are against of median federal debt, roughly a earnings-to-debt ratio.
Sources
- Common Data Set · Reporting institutions · 2025–26
- College Scorecard · U.S. Department of Education · 2025-10-03