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    You are at:Home»School»CUNY Queensborough Community College

    CUNY Queensborough Community College

    0
    By thebestnursing on November 7, 2026
    Location222-05 56th Ave, Bayside, NY, New York 11364
    ProgramsADN
    School typePublic
    Tuition$5,200 per year in-state; $8,100 out-of-state (tuition and fees)

    About CUNY Queensborough Community College

    Bayside, New York, is home to CUNY Queensborough Community College, a public college serving roughly 8,940 undergraduates, and about 43% of them attend part time. The federal student-to-faculty ratio is about 15 to 1.

    Nursing programs at CUNY Queensborough Community College

    The nursing offerings tracked in federal data here are the associate degree in nursing (ADN). Recent annual completions came to about 77 associate-degree nursing graduates. Programs at this level are the faster, lower-cost way into the profession: an ADN typically takes about two years once prerequisites are done, and many graduates later add a bachelor’s through an RN-to-BSN program.

    Cost and student outcomes

    Published tuition and fees are about $5,200 a year for in-state students and $8,100 for out-of-state students. The average net price (what students receiving federal aid pay after grants and scholarships) is about $2,100 a year. About 46% of undergraduates receive Pell Grants. Students who finish the associate level and borrow leave with median federal loan debt of about $13,700. Federal earnings data puts median pay for associate-level nursing graduates at roughly $114,100 four years after finishing, an estimate based on graduates with reported earnings. Schoolwide, about 22% of first-time, full-time students finish within 150% of normal time and 65% return for a second year.

    Applying and licensure

    The federal data does not report an overall admission rate for this school, which is typical of open-access colleges. Expect the nursing program to have its own application, prerequisite courses, and limited seats. Our guide to getting into nursing school explains what programs typically look for. After graduation, the path to a license goes through the New York State Education Department Office of the Professions and the NCLEX exam. Ask the program about its accreditation (ACEN or CCNE) and state approval, and see how it stacks up against other nursing schools in New York.

    Figures come from the U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard and can change. Confirm current details with the school.

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