Home › Explore colleges
Explore colleges

Division II Colleges in the Northeast: 29 Compared

Lens covers 29 Division II colleges in the Northeast, 13 public and 16 private. They range from University of Bridgeport (1,534 undergraduates) to Southern New Hampshire University (163,164). Acceptance rates run from 45% to 100%, and 28 of the 29 admit at least half of applicants.

Division II colleges compete in NCAA Division II, which offers partial athletic scholarships (Equity in Athletics, 2024–25). In Lens, the Northeast means Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Vermont.

Open these 29 colleges in the College Filter → Narrow them by cost at your rate, majors, size and more.

The 29 Division II colleges in the Northeast

Listed A to Z. Lens never ranks colleges.

CollegeLocationUndergraduatesAcceptance rateTuition & fees (before aid)
Adelphi UniversityGarden City, New York5,27666%$49,110
Assumption UniversityWorcester, Massachusetts1,66983%$51,356
Bentley UniversityWaltham, Massachusetts4,47445%$61,000
CUNY Queens CollegeQueens, New York12,55064%$7,538 in-state · $15,488 out-of-state
Caldwell UniversityCaldwell, New Jersey1,57571%$40,848
College of Staten Island CUNYStaten Island, New York9,65792%$7,490 in-state · $15,440 out-of-state
Commonwealth University of PennsylvaniaBloomsburg, Pennsylvania9,21093%$11,046 in-state · $22,870 out-of-state
Daemen UniversityAmherst, New York1,64368%$35,218
East Stroudsburg University of PennsylvaniaEast Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania4,81492%$11,536 in-state · $19,502 out-of-state
Gannon UniversityErie, Pennsylvania2,36574%$40,656
Holy Family UniversityPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania2,46471%$35,330
Indiana University of PennsylvaniaIndiana, Pennsylvania6,76491%$11,380 in-state · $16,297 out-of-state
Kutztown University of PennsylvaniaKutztown, Pennsylvania6,18091%$11,314 in-state · $16,068 out-of-state
Lincoln UniversityLincoln University, Pennsylvania1,53966%$12,512 in-state · $19,384 out-of-state
Mercy UniversityDobbs Ferry, New York5,73586%$22,880
Millersville University of PennsylvaniaMillersville, Pennsylvania5,72886%$11,128 in-state · $22,952 out-of-state
Molloy UniversityRockville Centre, New York3,16282%$39,790
Pace UniversityNew York, New York7,66576%$53,290
Pennsylvania Western UniversityCalifornia, Pennsylvania7,45194%$11,436 in-state · $16,054 out-of-state
Point Park UniversityPittsburgh, Pennsylvania2,33197%$39,570
Saint Anselm CollegeManchester, New Hampshire2,08778%$48,920
Shippensburg University of PennsylvaniaShippensburg, Pennsylvania4,08686%$13,720 in-state · $15,974 out-of-state
Slippery Rock University of PennsylvaniaSlippery Rock, Pennsylvania6,78871%$10,568 in-state · $14,676 out-of-state
Southern Connecticut State UniversityNew Haven, Connecticut6,29591%$13,438 in-state · $27,378 out-of-state
Southern New Hampshire UniversityManchester, New Hampshire163,164100%$17,200
Thomas Jefferson UniversityPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania3,75581%$47,505
University of BridgeportBridgeport, Connecticut1,53483%$35,760
University of New HavenWest Haven, Connecticut4,84160%$47,332
West Chester University of PennsylvaniaWest Chester, Pennsylvania14,16478%$10,775 in-state · $22,599 out-of-state

Sources: IPEDS (fall 2024 enrollment and admissions); College Scorecard (published tuition and fees before aid, about 2023–24). You may pay less if receiving grants or scholarships.

FAQ

Which Division II colleges in the Northeast admit at least half of applicants? 28 of the 29: Adelphi University, Assumption University, CUNY Queens College, Caldwell University, College of Staten Island CUNY, Commonwealth University of Pennsylvania, Daemen University, East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania, Gannon University, Holy Family University, Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Kutztown University of Pennsylvania and 16 more (fall 2024).

What are the largest and smallest Division II colleges in the Northeast? Southern New Hampshire University is the largest, with 163,164 undergraduates, and University of Bridgeport is the smallest, with 1,534 (fall 2024).

How many Division II colleges in the Northeast are public? 13 of the 29 are public and 16 are private.

Where these numbers come from

Lens covers the 850 four-year public and private nonprofit colleges that receive the most applications, so some smaller colleges are not listed. Enrollment, acceptance rates and degrees come from IPEDS (U.S. Department of Education, fall 2024); published prices from the College Scorecard. Each college's page lists its own sources. See the data behind Lens.

Explore colleges your way.

Search and filter 850 colleges by what matters to you: cost at your rate, size, setting, majors, sports and more. Free, and no account needed to look.

Explore colleges →