PilotBound

Published figures, sourced · Updated September 28, 2026

Aviation degree costs in Missouri

Each program's all-in cost, tuition, room & board, and flight fees, from the school's own published pages. In-state and out-of-state are shown separately, since residency changes the total. These are planning estimates, not the schools' quotes.

Not after a degree? See Missouri flight schools

Showing 1–2 of 2 programs.

Weighing a degree against Part 61, Part 141, an academy, or a 2-year program?

Compare the paths

Figures are each school's own published tuition, room & board, and flight fees, summed by PilotBound into a planning estimate, except where a school publishes no flight total and that line is a PilotBound estimate, labeled as one on the program's page. They are not the schools' quoted prices, and PilotBound is not affiliated with the schools. Disclaimer & removal policy.

Aviation degree costs in Missouri, in numbers

PilotBound sums each school's published tuition, room and board and flight fees over the program's years. Where a school publishes no whole-program flight total, that line is a PilotBound estimate and the program's page says so.

$170K
Median PilotBound all-in estimate, in-state, across 2 programs
$166K to $175K
All-in estimates, in-state, summing published tuition, room and board and flight fees
2 / 0
Four-year / two-year programs
2 of 2
Publish a whole-program flight total

Lowest all-in estimates in Missouri, in-state

Common questions about Missouri aviation degrees

How much does an aviation degree cost in Missouri?
Across the 2 Missouri aviation degree programs listed here, PilotBound's all-in estimates for an in-state student run from $166,156 to $174,817, summing each school's own published tuition, room and board, and flight fees. Residency and flight-fee structure move the totals most. These are PilotBound sums of published figures, not the schools' quotes.
Do Missouri aviation degrees lower the 1,500-hour airline requirement?
Yes. Every program listed here is a qualifying aviation degree under 14 CFR 61.160, which lowers the restricted-ATP minimum to 1,000 hours with a bachelor's, against the standard 1,500. That reduction is the concrete thing the degree buys beyond the credential itself.
Where do these Missouri college figures come from?
Every line item is the school's own published figure, tuition from its tuition page and flight fees from its flight-fee schedule, each linked from the program's page. PilotBound sums them into the all-in estimate; the schools do not set or endorse that total. The directory was last checked September 28, 2026, and a school can correct its listing anytime.