Rocky Mountain College may be worth checking, but its awards do not follow a simple grades-and-scores chart. Start with the published scholarships below.
Published rules, with the school sources close at hand. Confirm the details before you count on an award.
Step 1 of comparing your list
Check Rocky Mountain College free in 30 seconds. Then see how it ranks against the rest of your list.
The award collection
These amounts and requirements come from the school’s own published pages. Open an award to see who qualifies and how to keep it.
Amount not published
Published award termsNot recorded as automatic on grades and scores. Read the selection rules. Confirm the policy year with the school.
Start with the award’s published eligibility.
Amount not published
Published award termsNot recorded as automatic on grades and scores. Read the selection rules. Confirm the policy year with the school.
Start with the award’s published eligibility.
Amount not published
Published award termsNot recorded as automatic on grades and scores. Read the selection rules. Confirm the policy year with the school.
Start with the award’s published eligibility.
Amount not published
Published award termsNot recorded as automatic on grades and scores. Read the selection rules. Confirm the policy year with the school.
Start with the award’s published eligibility.
This page covers one school.
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“it told me what to ask and what the renewal GPA looked like, which I was not going to find on my own”Melissa
Rocky Mountain College looks for students with professional focus and strong personal values.
Selection beyond grades and scores
These awards are not recorded as automatic on grades and scores. Read each award's selection rules, application steps and dates. Meeting a minimum is not an award offer.
Look for the school's stated criteria and whether an additional application is needed.
Confirm the current admission and scholarship deadlines directly with the school.
Check renewal, credit requirements and how other aid affects the award.
The fine print / Three questions to carry forward
Does it apply to us? Confirm the entering year, residency and every eligibility condition.
Can we keep it? Check renewal GPA, credits and how long the award lasts.
Can we combine it? Ask how outside scholarships and other school awards change the offer.
A printable research summary, source links and room for your questions.
Students pursuing specialized career paths or demonstrating commitment to ethics and community will find meaningful opportunities here.
Published yearly cost: Approximately $53,142 for 2026-2027. Source
Federal reporting on who actually enrolls at Rocky Mountain College, what they paid after aid, and what happened next — independent of anything the school markets.
| Family income | Average net price paid |
|---|---|
| $0–$30,000 | $15,404 |
| $30,001–$48,000 | $13,781 |
| $48,001–$75,000 | $14,957 |
| $75,001–$110,000 | $19,892 |
| $110,001+ | $25,150 |
| All income levels (average) | $19,751 |
That works out to roughly a 57% discount below the federal AY 2021-22 average cost of attendance of $46,093 (College Scorecard — a separate, federally reported figure, not the published cost of attendance shown above).
From the Rocky Mountain College Common Data Set 2024-2025:
At Rocky Mountain College, roughly 1 in 25 first-year admits receive institutional merit aid. The average award is $17,551 — about 33% of total cost.
As filed in Rocky Mountain College's CDS Section H2A: of 280 first-time, full-time degree-seeking freshmen, 10 had no financial need and received institutional merit (non-need) scholarship or grant aid, averaging $17,551. Across all full-time degree-seeking undergraduates: 46 of 826, averaging $16,771. Athletic awards are excluded per the CDS definition.
Every claim is checked against Rocky Mountain College’s own published materials. Below is the full reference set.
