Alabama · Tuscaloosa
Stillman College
A private liberal arts college in Tuscaloosa founded in 1876 by the Presbyterian Church to train Black ministers.
Snapshot
At a glance
Undergraduate enrollment
706
Admission rate
62%
Retention (first-year)
53%
Completion (150% of time)
25%
Pell recipients
76%
Black undergraduate share
89%
These figures come from federal college data updated May 26, 2026. A dash means the number was not available.
Student body
Undergraduate composition
Black
89%
Hispanic
0%
White
6%
Asian
0%
American Indian / Alaska Native
0%
Native Hawaiian / Pacific Islander
0%
Two or more races
0%
Nonresident
3%
Unknown
1%
Percentages may not add to 100% when a category is not reported.
Costs
Tuition and financial aid
Tuition, in-state
$12,126
Tuition, out-of-state
$12,126
Median federal loan debt
$16,000
Federal loan recipients
67%
Pell recipients
76%
Sticker tuition only. Real cost after federal, state, and institutional aid is typically lower — see the school’s net price calculator.
Outcomes
Earnings, retention, and completion
Median earnings, 6 years
$29,790
Median earnings, 10 years
$35,421
Median debt
$16,000
Retention
53%
Completion
25%
Earnings and debt are shown only when federal data is available.
Institution
Campus and classification
Accreditor
Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges
Campus setting
City: midsize
Carnegie basic
Baccalaureate colleges: diverse fields
Undergraduate profile
Full-time four-year, selective, higher transfer-in
Size and setting
Very small four-year, highly residential
Average faculty salary
$6,164 monthly
Full-time faculty share
58%
DOE unit ID
102270
These labels describe the school’s size, location, and academic mix. They are not rankings.
19 programs
Academic programs
Bachelor · 19
- Biology, General
- Business Administration, Management and Operations
- Business/Commerce, General
- Chemistry
- Criminal Justice and Corrections
- English Language and Literature, General
- Fine and Studio Arts
- History
- Journalism
- Liberal Arts and Sciences, General Studies and Humanities
- Mathematics
- Music
- Psychology, General
- Religion/Religious Studies
- Special Education and Teaching
- Sports, Kinesiology, and Physical Education/Fitness
- Teacher Education and Professional Development, Specific Levels and Methods
- Teacher Education and Professional Development, Specific Subject Areas
- Theological and Ministerial Studies
This is a broad program list. Check the school’s own catalog for current majors, minors, concentrations, and course details.