9 accredited Utah schools graduated 423 LPN students in 2023–24. Compare them by city below, with published costs, program length and what LPNs earn in Utah.
Updated October 2026 · Data: IPEDS 2023–24, BLS May 2025
Public career school in Kaysville that reported 132 LPN graduates in 2023–24, the most in the state. Published tuition and fees plus books and supplies come to $4,250 for a program of about 10 months.
41 LPN credentials awarded in 2023–24 at this public career school, the 4th-most in the state.
54 LPN credentials awarded in 2023–24 at this public career school, the 3rd-most in the state. Published tuition and fees plus books and supplies come to $4,964 for a program of about 12 months.
This public four-year institution in Cache County graduated 22 LPN students in 2023–24. Annual in-district tuition (before fees): $7,387 ($23,305 out of state).
Public career school in Saint George that reported 60 LPN graduates in 2023–24, the 2nd-most in the state.
Public career school in Lehi that reported 37 LPN graduates in 2023–24, the 5th-most in the state.
This public career school in Iron County graduated 35 LPN students in 2023–24.
26 LPN credentials awarded in 2023–24 at this public career school.
16 LPN credentials awarded in 2023–24 at this public career school.
Rules differ by state. Confirm current Utah requirements with the relevant state board or registry before you enroll.
We list 9 accredited Utah schools that graduated LPN students in 2023–24, 9 of them public. Together they awarded 423 LPN credentials that year.
2 Utah schools published a program price. Tuition plus books and supplies ranged from $4,250 to $4,964, with a median of $4,607. Community colleges often charge by credit hour instead, so check each school’s net price calculator.
The median licensed practical nurse in Utah earns $63,230 a year ($30.40 an hour), according to BLS data for May 2025, versus $64,400 nationally. The top 10% earn $77,540 or more.
Davis Technical College in Kaysville reported the most LPN graduates in Utah: 132 in 2023–24.
State-approved practical nursing programs usually take about a year of full-time study; part-time and associate-degree routes take longer.
The NCLEX-PN, the national licensing exam for practical nurses.