Ideal Beauty Academy, Vincennes Beauty College and Saint Elizabeth School of Nursing reported receiving the least federal financial aid during the 2018-19 academic year among Indiana schools.

Indiana residents pay the highest in-state tuition at University of Notre Dame, Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology and DePauw University, according to an analysis of federal data.

Indiana residents attending two-year schools pay the highest in-state tuition at Lincoln College of Technology-Indianapolis, Tricoci University of Beauty Culture-Highland and Saint Elizabeth School of Nursing, according to an analysis of federal data.

Indiana residents attending two-year schools pay the lowest in-state tuition at Ivy Tech Community College-Northcentral, Ivy Tech Community College-Bloomington and Ivy Tech Community College-Columbus, according to an analysis of federal data.

Fortis College-Indianapolis, International Business College-Indianapolis and Empire Beauty School-Indianapolis enrolled the most in-state students of all two-year Indiana schools, according to a Higher Education Tribune analysis of fall 2017 data.

College of Court Reporting Inc, Don Roberts School of Hair Design and Denmark College enrolled the fewest in-state students of all two-year Indiana schools, according to a Higher Education Tribune analysis of fall 2017 data.

Rogers Academy of Hair Design, Rudae's School of Beauty Culture-Kokomo and Tricoci University of Beauty Culture-Indianapolis have the best 'on time' graduation rates among two-year schools in Indiana, according to a Higher Education Tribune analysis of federal data.

Rogers Academy of Hair Design, Rudae's School of Beauty Culture-Kokomo and Tricoci University of Beauty Culture-Indianapolis are among two-year schools in the U.S. with the best 'on time' graduation rates, according to a Higher Education Tribune analysis

Alexandria School of Scientific Therapeutics, The Salon Professional Academy-Evansville and Mid-America College of Funeral Service have the best 'on time' graduation rates in Indiana, according to a Higher Education Tribune analysis of federal data.