University Profile

Facts and Figures, 2019-2020

• 9,600 students enrolled for Fall 2018
• 23 consecutive years of record enrollment
• Approximately 50% of students from Florida
• Students from 50 states and 132 countries
• About 1,400 international students
• Most full-time students live in campus housing
• Approximately 2,300 degrees conferred annually

Annual Costs

Full-time Undergraduate:

Graduate Programs: $637/credit hour
Continuing Studies: $443/credit hour 
Executive MBA Program: $5Ish 0,115/two-year program total
MFA in Creative Writing: $8,570/semester plus residence fee

Financial Aid

• 92% of students receive aid
• $73 million in institutional aid
• $170 million total aid (includes grants, loans and campus employment)

Academics

• Over 200 academic programs of study
• Four Colleges: College of Arts and Letters, College of Natural and Health Sciences, College of Social Science, Mathematics and Education, Sykes College of Business (AACSB accredited)
• Graduate Studies: 17 master's, one doctorate, two certificates, 10 concentrations and three 4+1 programs — three MBA programs (eight concentrations), M.S. in Accounting, M.S. in Business Analytics, M.S. in Cybersecurity, M.S. in Entrepreneurship, M.S. in Finance, M.S. in Marketing, M.Ed. in Curriculum and Instruction, M.Ed. in Educational Leadership, M.S. in Instructional Design and Technology, M.S. in Exercise Science and Nutrition, M.S. in Nursing (two concentrations), Doctor of Nursing Practice, Master of Physician Assistant Medicine, MFA in Creative Writing and M.S. in Criminology and Criminal Justice, Certificates in Cybersecurity and Nonprofit Management, plus 4+1 programs in the MBA, M.Ed. in Curriculum and Instruction and M.S. in Criminology and Criminal Justice.
• Average SAT: 1,190 (2016 SAT scale)
• Average GPA: 3.45 (on a 4.0 unweighted scale)

Most Popular Undergraduate Majors*

1. International Business
2. Biology/Environmental Science
3. Finance  
4. Marketing
5. Criminology and Criminal Justice  
6. Nursing
7. Management
8. Psychology 
9. Marine Science
10. Allied Health  
11. Human Performance
12. Communication
13. Sport Management
14. Entrepreneurship  
15. Accounting
16. Advertising and Public Relations
17. Political Science and International Studies
18. Cybersecurity
19. Education
20. Film, Animation and New Media
21. Chemistry, Biochemistry and Physics
22. Art and Design
23. Economics
24. Forensic Science  
25. Cybersecurity  
26. Musical Theatre, Theatre and Dance

Learning Communities

• Numerous worldwide study abroad options
• Learning by Doing: an undergraduate research and internship program
• Academic Success Center (including Advising, Academic Excellence programs, Student Transition and Persistence, Student Disability Services and Academic Exploration)
• Honors Program (courses taught by master professors)
• First Year Seminar program
• Saunders Writing Center
• More than 40 different kinds of experiential learning
• 1,000 internship opportunities
• Honors, Leadership and Entrepreneurial Residential Learning Communities
• 135 leadership programs offered
• 407 programs/events sponsored by the Health and Wellness Center
• Honors courses taught by master professors
• 1:17 faculty-to-student ratio
• Average class size: 21

Financial Facts

• Projected annual revenue: $330 million and assets: $736 million as of September
• 1,650 full-time, part-time and vendor-contracted employees
• 1,700 students employed on campus
• Fundraising: $14 million (2018-2019)
• Annual economic impact: $1.1 billion
• $650 million in new construction completed or underway since 1998

Campus Facts

• 110 landscaped acres with 70 buildings, including 11 residence halls
• Excellent athletic and fitness facilities
• 39 safety personnel provide 24/7 campus coverage 

New Facilities

• Health Science and Human Performance Building
• Martinez Athletics Center
• Schoomaker ROTC and Athletics Building
• Sykes College of Business Building
• Vaughn Center (includes Student Center, Reeves Theater, Conference/Seminar Center and Barnes & Noble University Bookstore)
• Sykes Chapel and Center for Faith and Values
• Dickey Health and Wellness Center
• Cass Science Annex
• Seven new residence halls
• R.K. Bailey Art Studios
• Poe Parkway Campus Grand Entryway 
• Two parking garages for 2,900 cars 
• MacKechnie Academic Building
• Marine Science Center
• Numerous new food venues including Chick-fil-a, Dairy Queen, Einstein Bros. Bagels, Tsunami Sushi and Starbucks
• Riverside Academic and Administrative Center
• Cass Science and Communication Buildings
• Athletic facilities for soccer, softball, baseball and swimming
• Rebuilding of McKay and Smiley Halls
• Naimoli Family Athletic and Intramural Complex
• Thompson Facilities Complex and Chiller Plant
• East Walker and North Walker Academic Buildings
• Daly Innovation and Collaboration Building
• 16-element Outdoor Leadership Challenge Course
• Fitness and Recreation Center
• Kennedy Boulevard Academic Building
• Graduate Health Studies
• Jenkins Hall
• Palm Apartments
• Southard Family Building
• Digital Arts and Fab Lab

Campus Additions Underway 

• Plant Hall renovations
• Ferman Center for the Arts
• Science Research Laboratories

Campus Life

• Over 10,000 student organizations, residence hall, University and community events 
• Almost 300 student organizations, clubs and teams
• 26 sororities and fraternities
• 28 different food venue choices in five campus locations
• Eight campus publications
• Scarfone/Hartley Art Gallery
• Falk and Reeves Theaters
• Student-run, on-campus television and radio stations and newspaper
• Intramural sports, sport clubs and student recreation programs
• 54 categories of intramural sports and tournaments, up to 60 group fitness classes weekly, personal training services and free bike rentals
• Recreational activities include canoeing, sea kayaking, paintball, paddle boarding, tubing, indoor rock climbing, water biking and day hikes
• More than 300,000 student and employee service hours provided annually to 300 community organizations
• Alternative Break Program includes nine service experiences, domestic and international community service experiences
• Army, Air Force and Naval ROTC units
• Over 25 student-led health and wellness initiatives
• Numerous diversity programs, including Diversity Advisory Group, Diversity Fellowship, Spartan Sustained Dialogue and UT Pride
• Career Services hosts over 400 events and 600 companies on campus with over 25,000 jobs and 5,000 internships posted to Handshake annually

Spartan Athletics

• UT Spartan teams have won 18 NCAA II National Championships — eight in baseball (1992, 1993, 1998, 2006, 2007, 2013, 2015, 2019), three in men's soccer (1981, 1994, 2001), two in golf (1987, 1988), three in women's volleyball (2006, 2014, 2018), one in beach volleyball (2019) and one in women's soccer (2007)
• Spartan teams have won 105 Sunshine State Conference titles

NCAA Division II Teams

• Baseball (men)
• Basketball (men and women)
• Beach/Sand Volleyball (women)
• Cheerleading (men and women)*
• Crew (women)
• Cross country (men and women)
• Golf (men and women)
• Lacrosse (men and women)
• Softball (women)
• Soccer (men and women)
• Swimming (men and women)
• Tennis (women)
• Track (men and women)
• Volleyball (women) 
• Junior Varsity Lacrosse (men), Baseball (men) and Crew Novice (women)

*Non-NCAA

Club Sports

• Bodybuilding (co-ed)
• Bowling (co-ed)
• Climbing (co-ed)
• Crew (men)
• Equestrian (co-ed)
• Field hockey (co-ed)
• Fishing (co-ed)
• Flag football (men and women)
• Ice hockey (men and women)
• Paintball (co-ed)
• Roller hockey (men)
• Soccer (men and women)
• Tennis (co-ed)
• Volleyball (men and women)
• Wresting (men)

And DID YOU KNOW?

• All campus buildings are wired and connected via fiber optic cable, and campus features approximately 1,550 wireless zones.
• There are 50 computer labs on campus.
• 800 community leaders are involved at UT on various boards and advisory groups.
• 90% of full-time faculty have doctorates or the highest degree in their field.
• 96% of all students who apply to graduate school are admitted.
• 95% reported success in achieving their post-graduate goals.
• UT is in the top tier of U.S. News and World Report's "America's Best Colleges."
• UT is ranked by Princeton Review as a "Best College."
• UT's Sykes College of Business is listed in Princeton Review's "Best 300 Business Schools."
• UT's intramural sports program was named one of the top 50 programs in the nation by BestColleges.com.

Comparative University Profile

	1931	2019
Enrollment    (Full Time)	67	9,600    (8,600)
States Represented	1	50
Countries Represented	1	132
Tuition/Fees (annual@12 hrs./sem.)	$232	$29,2992
Faculty	12	688
Assets	$29,039	$736 million
Classes	32	5,500
Buildings	1	70
Accrediting Approving Agencies	0	15
Annual Revenue	$20,000	$330 million
Annual Economic Impact	$100,000	$1.1 billion
Population*
- City of Tampa	101,161	392,890
- Hillsborough County	153,519	1,410,115
- Metropolitan Area	231,190	3,142,663
- Florida	1,468,211	21.65M
*Figures given for 1931 are from 1930 U.S. Census. The 2019 current population figures are based on resent researched estimates by the U.S. Census Bureau. Tampa-St. Petersburg-Clearwater metropolitan area was not yet designated in 1930, but 1930 figures inclusive of the same area are given for comparison. The metro area includes Hillsborough, Pinellas, Pasco and Hernando counties.