US CollegesGetting in
University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Flex admits 100% of those who apply, which makes it open to most applicants. The median admission rate of colleges on this site that report one is 77%.
For an estimate that fits your own family, use the college's net price calculator.
Results
| Measure | This college | WI median | US median |
|---|---|---|---|
| Median earnings 10 years after starting | $59,268 | $59,359 | $53,132 |
| Median federal loan debt of those who finish | $21,875 | $21,938 | $19,994 |
Medians are the middle value of the colleges on this site in Wisconsin and in the whole country. Completion and return rates count first-time, full-time students. Earnings and debt count students who received federal aid.
The students
26% of undergraduates receive a Pell Grant, the federal grant for students from lower-income families. 28% take a federal student loan. The undergraduate body is 69% women and 31% men. By undergraduate numbers it is number 32 of the 40 colleges in Wisconsin on this site that report a size; the middle-sized one has 1,322.
What is not reported
The College Scorecard has no figure for published tuition, a net price, the share of students who return for a second year or a graduation rate at University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Flex. That is common for colleges that are small or new, that teach mostly graduate students, or that take few first-time, full-time students, because several measures count only that group. It says nothing by itself about quality. Ask the college directly for the figures that matter to you.
Other colleges in Wisconsin of a similar size
- Maranatha Baptist UniversityWatertown, private nonprofit
- Herzing University-KenoshaKenosha, private nonprofit
- Alverno CollegeMilwaukee, private nonprofit
- Mount Mary UniversityMilwaukee, private nonprofit
- Ripon CollegeRipon, private nonprofit
- Bellin CollegeGreen Bay, private nonprofit
Common questions
What is the acceptance rate of University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Flex?
University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Flex admits 100% of applicants, according to the College Scorecard.
Source: College Scorecard, U.S. Department of Education, data released on 2 November 2026; checked in November 2026. Net price, debt and earnings describe students who received US federal aid. Costs change each year. This is official data for general information, not advice: confirm costs and admission rules on the college's own website and at collegescorecard.ed.gov.