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Colleges for veterans in Rhode Island

19 schools, 2,093 students on VA benefits.

2,093 students are using VA education benefits at 19 schools in Rhode Island. Of those schools, 9 take part in Yellow Ribbon, 3 charge veterans the in-state rate, and 1 carries a VA caution flag.

SchoolCityTypeOn VA benefits
University of Rhode IslandKingstonPublic433
Community College of Rhode IslandWarwickPublic331
Johnson & Wales University-Providence Yellow RibbonProvidencePrivate nonprofit269
Rhode Island CollegeProvidencePublic236
New England Institute of Technology Yellow RibbonEast GreenwichPrivate nonprofit217
Brown University Yellow RibbonProvidencePrivate nonprofit197
Roger Williams University Yellow RibbonBristolPrivate nonprofit90
Salve Regina University Yellow RibbonNewportPrivate nonprofit71
New England Tractor Trailer Training School of Rhode IslandPawtucketFor-profit58
Bryant University Yellow RibbonSmithfieldPrivate nonprofit50
Providence College Yellow RibbonProvidencePrivate nonprofit45
Rhode Island School of Design Yellow RibbonProvidencePrivate nonprofit23
Roger Williams University School of Law Yellow RibbonBristolPrivate nonprofit21
Iyrs School of Technology and TradesNewportPrivate nonprofit18
Motoring Technical Training Institute-MttiEast ProvidenceFor-profit8
College Unbound FlaggedProvidencePrivate nonprofit7
R I Department of Corrections Training AcademyCranstonPublic7
Paul Mitchell the School-Rhode IslandCranstonFor-profit6
Rob Roy AcademyWoonsocketFor-profit6

Sorted by how many students use VA benefits there. Schools with fewer than 50 are listed without a page of their own — look them up in VA’s comparison tool.

We take nothing from schools. No referral fees, no sponsored listings, no lead generation. Everything on this page comes from VA’s own published data.

Work out what your benefit covers here with the calculator, and see what to do about the gap.

Studying toward a job rather than a credential? Employers who actively want military experience post on HireAVeteran.org, and many of them pay tuition.

If you’re staying in Rhode Island

Check whether the public universities here charge you the resident rate. Most are required to, regardless of how long ago you separated, and at a public school that is usually the largest single saving available to you — larger than most scholarships.

Then ask each school what it will award for your military training, in writing, before you enroll. The answer varies by a full year between schools.

Free to use — for veterans, active duty, spouses and families.

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