University of Northwestern Ohio
Lima, OH · Private · Small suburb · UNO
Private institution in Lima, OH · 2,572 undergraduates · $50,968 median earnings 10 years after entry.
- Top 22%Out-of-state tuition & fees
- Top 22%Median graduate debt
Stats
College Scorecard figures, each with where this school sits nationally among institutions that report the same measure. A dash means the school does not report it.
Cost
- Average net price
- $20,6091,137th cheapest of 1,985 reporting
- In-state tuition & fees
- $12,930835th cheapest of 2,042 reporting
- Out-of-state tuition & fees
- $12,930443rd cheapest of 2,042 reporting
- Cost of attendance
- $24,568660th cheapest of 1,985 reporting
- Median graduate debt
- $17,084412th lowest of 1,880 reporting
Outcomes
- Median earnings, 10 years after entry
- $50,9681,026th highest of 1,969 reporting
- Median earnings, 6 years after entry
- $45,639829th highest of 1,964 reporting
- Graduation rate (4-year)
- 54.1%996th highest of 2,031 reporting
- Full-time retention
- 61.6%1,559th highest of 1,853 reporting
Admissions
- Acceptance rate
- —
- Average SAT
- —
- Median ACT
- —
Campus
- Undergraduates
- 2,572792nd largest of 2,162 reporting
- Student-faculty ratio
- 25.0:12,064th smallest of 2,159 reporting
- Pell Grant share
- 32.1%1,096th highest of 2,140 reporting
Nearest large-hub airport: 109 mi (DTW)
List appearances
This school doesn’t place in the top slice of any of our 111 lists. Most lists are Top 25–50, so absence here is common and says little on its own.
Best-paying fields of study
Median earnings one and two years after graduating, by field. Showing 8 of 8 reported programs.
| Field | Level | 1 yr | 2 yr |
|---|---|---|---|
| Security Science and TechnologyHomeland Security & Law Enforcement | bachelors | $42,682 | $41,565 |
| Business Administration, Management and OperationsBusiness | bachelors | $39,504 | $36,137 |
| MarketingBusiness | bachelors | $37,208 | — |
| Accounting and Related ServicesBusiness | bachelors | $35,518 | $36,848 |
| Health and Medical Administrative ServicesHealth Professions | bachelors | $30,409 | $34,704 |
| Agricultural Business and ManagementAgriculture | bachelors | — | — |
| Criminal Justice and CorrectionsHomeland Security & Law Enforcement | bachelors | — | — |
| Health and Physical Education/FitnessParks, Recreation & Fitness | bachelors | — | — |
Campus facts
- Founded in 1920source
- School colors: Burgundy and Graysource
- Athletic nickname: "Racers"source
- Formerly known as "Northwestern School of Commerce" (1920–1970)source
- Formerly known as "Northwestern Business College" (1970–1974)source
- Formerly known as "Northwestern Business College-Technical Center" (1974–1990)source
- Formerly known as "Northwestern College" (1990–2000)source
- Athletic conference: NAIAsource
Athletics — 8 sports
NAIA Division II · NAIA
Athletic scholarships allowed · Athletic aid $1,698,950 (M $812,319 · W $886,631)
Self-reported EADA participants (2024-2025). Athletic aid is institution-level, not per sport.
Key links
- Official websiteunoh.edu
- College ScorecardFederal source for every figure above (UNITID 204486)
- Compare colleges in OHRe-score with your weights
- The Most Selective Colleges in OhioEvery eligible four-year in this state, ranked by published admission rate
- Showdown: University of Northwestern Ohio vs Denison UniversityHigher-or-lower on real Scorecard metrics — round 1 is these two
- Sports directoryAll 8 EADA programs at this school
- Build an admissions plan8th–12th grade actions for this college — sports, activities, timeline
- MethodologyWhat these figures do and do not capture
- How to read a school page end to endStats, standings, lists, athletics, news — one profile, many jobs. Know which panel answers which question.
- Sticker price is a trapPublished tuition is a starting rumor. Net price is closer to what families actually pay.
- What acceptance rate actually measuresSelectivity is a competition statistic — not a quality score, and not your personal odds.
- A plan from eighth grade — without fake certaintySchool-anchored milestones, sports scarcity honesty, and EC playbooks — not invented admit odds.