Higher Ed Info for Virginia

Richard Bland College

Richard Bland College
11301 Johnson Rd.
South Prince George, VA 23805

Gen. Phone: (804) 862-6100 Fax: (804) 862-6490

Admission web page / Financial Aid web page / Net Price Calculator / College Scorecard / College Navigator
RBC had 61 Post-911 GI Bill recipents enrolled in 2012, at all sites.

25 Most Popular Degrees Awarded 2019-20

SCHEV Program Inventory

Admissions

SAT is an imperfect predictor of college readiness and success and it is only one of many factors in admissions.
This report does not assume any particular merit or value in the SAT, it merely highlights institutional differences in distributions and mean averages.

Enrollment

Fall Headcount Enrollment
Fall Term	Associates Degree (Bachelor's Credit)	Certificates	Total
2010	1,276	0	1,587
2011	1,258	0	1,624
2012	1,175	0	1,540
2013	1,030	0	1,411
2014	1,022	0	1,528
2015	1,076	0	2,178
2016	1,078	0	2,203
2017	857	27	2,148
2018	914	0	2,358
2019	891	0	2,354

See the report E22: Fall Headcount: Trends in Race Ethnicity for definitions and additiional student levels.

Annualized Full-Time Equivalent (FTE) Enrollment
Year	Undergraduate	Total
1314	1,038	1,038
1415	1,043	1,043
1516	1,243	1,243
1617	1,298	1,298
1718	1,226	1,226

Total Undergraduate Enrollment by Locality, 2020

# of Students By Origin
0 Students
0 Students	1 to 10	11 to 49	50 to 99	100 to 249	250 to 499	500 to 999	1,000 to 2,499	2,500 to 4,999	5,000 and above

Degrees Awarded

STEMH - Science, Technology, Engineering, Mathematics, and Health Professions

Retention and Graduation

77% of all students entering in 2009-10 either graduated within an Extended Time-to-Completion or were continuing their enrollment in the final year of observation. These Student Success Index results are based on students completing at any Virginia institution.

77% of all students entering in 2009-10 either graduated within an Extended Time-to-Completion or were continuing their enrollment in the final year of observation. These Student Success Index results are based on students completing at any Virginia institution.

Graduation Rates within Three Years
Students Entering Institution in Fall and Spring of 2014-15 completing at any Virginia institution.
Gender: All, Race/Ethnicity Status: All

Three-year institutional graduation rates compared to sector rates and the minimum and maximum values of the rates for Virginia institutions.
FTIC = First-Time in College.
Comparisons are to instutions at the same degree-level.

All, FTIC and Transfer, Dev. Ed. Coursework w/in First Two Years Receiving PELL, Recent HS Grads

Overall Publics: 14%

FTIC (All)

Overall Publics: 20%

FTIC, In-State

Overall Publics: 21%

FTIC, In-State, Direct from High School

Overall Publics: 24%

FTIC with No Financial Aid

Overall Publics: 19%

FTIC with Pell

Overall Publics: 16%

FTIC, Family Income $0 - $49,999

Overall Publics: 14%

FTIC, Family Income $50,000 - $99,999

Overall Publics: 27%

FTIC, Family Income $100,000 - $149,999

Overall Publics: 30%

FTIC, Family Income $150,000 and Greater

Overall Publics: 29%

FTIC, Family Income Not Reported

Overall Publics: 23%

Starting cohorts of fewer than 10 are excluded from reporting.

Student Transfer

Students Transferring from Richard Bland College
in Fall and Spring of the Designated Year to the institutions below.
*Starting cohorts of fewer than 10 will not display a graduation rate.

Transfer Enrollment
	Average # New Transfers (2013-14 to 2016-17)	Average # NewTransfers (2013-14 to 2016-17) Graduation Rate	Average # New Transfers (2016-17 to 2019-20)
Public Institutions
Total Public Four-Year Institutions	159	63%	166
Christopher Newport University	4		3
George Mason University	4		5
James Madison University	5		5
Longwood University	15	77%	14
Norfolk State University	3		5
Old Dominion University	18	49%	21
Radford University	5		6
University of Mary Washington	1		2
University of Virginia	2		2
University of Virginia's College at Wise	0		0
Virginia Commonwealth University	67	63%	67
Virginia Military Institute	0		0
Virginia State University	22	52%	23
Virginia Tech	5		4
William & Mary	7		9
Private Institutions
Total Private, Nonprofit, Four-Year Institutions	26	55%	30
Averett University Non-Traditional	0		0
Averett University	1		1
Bluefield College	0		0
Bridgewater College	0		0
Eastern Mennonite University	0		0
Ferrum College	0		0
Hampden-Sydney College	0		0
Hampton University	0		0
Jefferson College of Health Sciences	0		0
Liberty University	13	52%	14
Mary Baldwin University	0		2
Marymount University	0		0
Randolph-Macon College	1		1
Regent University	1		1
Roanoke College	0		0
Shenandoah University	0		0
Southern Virginia University	0		0
Sweet Briar College	0		0
University of Lynchburg	1		1
University of Richmond	1		2
Virginia Union University	1		1
Virginia Wesleyan University	2		2
Washington and Lee University	0		0
George Washington University	0		0

*Starting cohorts of fewer than 10 will not display a graduation rate.

Student Debt

Debt of 2018-19 Graduates, Total Loans
	Total Graduates		Total Borrowers		Total Borrowing
Degree Level	#	% of All Graduates	#	% of All Borrowers	Amount	% of Total
Associates - Bachelor Credit	456	65%	258	65%	$4,110,492	65%
Total	456	65%	258	65%	$4,110,492	65%

Note:

Associates: Includes graduates who received Bachelor's Credit and Occupational/Techincal Credit Associate degrees.
Bachelors: Includes graduates who received Four- and Five-Year Bachelor's degrees.
Graduate: Includes graduates who received Graduate Master's and Doctorate degrees.

Associate's Degree (Occupational/Technical Credit)

Debt of Recent Graduates, Recent Trend
Year	Borrowers (n)	Borrowers (%)	25th Percentile	Median	Mean	75th Percentile

Associate's Degree (Bachelor's Credit)

Debt of Recent Graduates
Year	Borrowers (n)	Borrowers (%)	25th Percentile	Median	Mean	75th Percentile
2014-15	104	47%	$ 6,466	$ 11,000	$ 12,088	$ 16,050
2015-16	103	50%	$ 5,500	$ 11,000	$ 12,213	$ 16,500
2016-17	113	51%	$ 5,800	$ 10,750	$ 11,520	$ 15,700
2017-18	127	56%	$ 7,500	$ 11,932	$ 13,440	$ 18,432
2018-19	129	57%	$ 8,500	$ 11,876	$ 12,790	$ 15,480

Student borrowing at graduation, excludes PLUS loans, in five-year rollups. Includes all known institutionally-processed
borrowing occuring at all public and nonprofit institutions in Virginia. Debt accrued outside Virginia in prior postsecondary activity
is not available.

Post-Completion Wages of Graduates

Graduates' Wages in 2016, 18 Months after Graduation
Degree	Graduates (n)	Grads. w/FT Wages (%)	Average	Median
Note: All wage and enrollment data are limited to those graduates working and attending school in Virginia.
Associate's Degree (Bachelor's Credit)	222	64.9%	$ 17,691	$ 14,156
Total	0

Graduates' Wages in 2016, Five Years after Graduation
Degree	Graduates (n)	Grads. w/FT Wages (%)	Average	Median
Note: All wage and enrollment data are limited to those graduates working and attending school in Virginia.
Associate's Degree (Bachelor's Credit)	212	74.5%	$ 38,123	$ 36,674
Total	212	74.5%	$ 38,123	$ 36,674

Tuition and Fees

Virgina Resident Tuition and Fees, General, 2018-19
Student Level	Tuition & Mandatory E&G Fees	Mandatory Non-E&G	Average Room & Board (1)	Total
General Undergraduate	$6,000	$2,100	$12,103	$20,203

Non-Resident Tuition and Fees, General, 2018-19
Student Level	Tuition & Mandatory E&G Fees	Mandatory Non-E&G	Average Room & Board (1)	Total
General Undergraduate	$11,970	$2,100	$12,103	$26,173

Out-of-State RBC reduced the domestic out-of-students' tuition in FY2021 but international students will pay tuition at $19,961 in FY2021, the same rate as last year.
Charges represent the weighted average double occupancy room charge and the maximum weekly meal plan offered, not necessarily the plan used by most students.

These tabs represent a concise overview of the data available at this site.
Additional detailed information may be found through the links below:

Trends in First-year Retention
Trends in Graduation Rates (Federal Equivalent)

Graduation Rate Profile - Student Subcohorts

Student Debt Profile

Post-Completion Wages of Graduates

Notes/Definitions

Debt: All debt figures refer to education-related debt processed through institutions. i.e. student loans. Unless specified as PLUS loans for undergraduates, the student debt refers to loans taken out by the student, not by parents or relatives. Further, reported student debt calculations are based on graduates who borrowed only. This is why we report the percentage of students/graduates wth debt.

Sample Budgets: These estimates are from the Living Wage project at MIT and are based on the estimated cost of a single adult living in Virginia. Tax and FICA withholding estimates based on a single, unmarried filer.

Limits on the Display of Data

The most important limit to understand is that these short-term measures of outcomes are not meaningful for evaluating the effectiveness of institutions or programs. These are not measures of employment rates, nor they comparable to the so-called Gainful Employment metrics produced by the US Department of Education. These measure are meant to inform readers of the outcomes of graduates in the near-term following degree completion and represent individual behavior and local economies more than any other factor.

In order to protect confidentiality and to accommodate both the many small programs in the Commonwealth and the limits of the available data, these reports will display program-level data only under the following conditions:

1. Single-year data will not be reported at the level of institution, degree, and program, only rolling five-year aggregates. For example, graduates of 2005-06 will be reported with those of 2004-05, 2003-04, 2002-03, and 2001-02.

2. The number of wage-reported graduates must be equal to or greater than 15 with full-time wage equivalent (FTWE) reported wages.

3. At least 30% of the cohort of graduates must have been matched and reported with full-time wage equivalent (FTWE) reported wages, or 20% with a minimum of 200 graduates.

4. The current definition of FTWE is at least three quarters of wages must be reported for each year.

5. Wages and earnings are not adjusted for inflation.

The wage data included in these reports represent only the following individuals:
1. Graduates successfully matched to the Unemployment Insurance Wage records collected by the Virginia Employment Commission (VEC).
2. Graduates employed in Virginia by an entity that reports to the VEC. This excludes federal employees, including those within the Department of Defense.

What employers are subject to the Unemployment Tax and must be registered and file with the Virginia Employment Commission? They must have met one of the following criteria:

One or more employees (ten employees if your operation is agricultural) for some portion of a day during any 20 different weeks in a calendar year
A $1,500 or more total gross quarterly payroll ($20,000 if your business is agricultural; $1,000 if domestic labor)
Acquired a business subject to this tax
Been subject to the Federal Unemployment Tax
A governmental operation or political subdivision
A nonprofit organization under Section 501 (c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code and had four or more employees for some portion of a day during any 20 different weeks in a calendar year

Source
These criteria mean that individuals working as consultants, independent contractors (including many psychologists, counselors, barbers, cosmetologists, IT workers, and P-14 wage employees of the Commonwealth) may be excluded, as are a list of others that may be found here.