HomeOhioWelding schools › Buckeye Joint Vocational School

Buckeye Joint Vocational School

New Philadelphia, Ohio · public · mainly awards certificates · 80 students · WeldingMachining & CNCHVACElectricianElectrical LinemanCDL & Truck DrivingDental AssistingMedical AssistingCosmetologyBarbering

Avg net price / yr
$6,545
cheaper than 66% of comparable schools
Completion rate
87.4%
Median debt at completion
not reported
Median earnings (10 yrs after entry)
$35,889
earns ~$5,483.4 per $1k of yearly net price

About

Buckeye Joint Vocational School in New Philadelphia, OH is a public institution that mainly awards certificates to about 80 students. The school serves adults looking for focused trade training with an average annual net price of $6,545 after aid.

What to know

Forty-eight point eight percent of students receive Pell Grants, and the school reports an eighty-seven point four percent completion rate. Typical median earnings ten years after entry are reported at $35,889, while specific program earnings range from $20,140 to $24,267 two years after completion.

Net price is 49% below the Ohio median ($12,845) for schools offering these programs. Reported median earnings are 6% below the national median ($38,354) for comparable schools.

See what aid you may qualify for

48.8% of students here receive federal Pell Grants. Get aid deadlines and program matches for Welding programs in Ohio.

We may share your info with matched school and program partners so they can contact you about enrollment. Unsubscribe anytime. See our privacy & editorial policy.

Programs & what graduates earn

ProgramCredentialMedian earnings 2 yrs after completion
Allied Health and Medical Assisting Servicesundergraduate certificate$23,233
Dental Support Services and Allied Professionsundergraduate certificate$20,140
Cosmetology and Related Personal Grooming Servicesundergraduate certificatenot reported
Electrical and Power Transmission Installersundergraduate certificatenot reported
Heating, Air Conditioning, Ventilation and Refrigeration Maintenance Technology/Technician (HAC, HACR, HVAC, HVACR)undergraduate certificatenot reported
Precision Metal Workingundergraduate certificatenot reported
Ground Transportationundergraduate certificatenot reported
Health and Medical Administrative Servicesundergraduate certificate$24,267
Criminal Justice and Correctionsundergraduate certificatenot reported

Get paid while you train instead

Registered apprenticeships are an alternative to paying for school — sponsors pay wages from day one. In Ohio:

Questions students ask

Is financial aid available at this school?
Yes, forty-eight point eight percent of students receive Pell Grants.
What programs are offered and what credential level do they lead to?
The school offers undergraduate certificates in fields such as Allied Health, Dental Support Services, Cosmetology, Electrical Installation, HVAC, Metal Working, Ground Transportation, and Health Administration, plus one other program.
What do graduates typically earn after completing a program?
Reported median earnings two years after completion for Allied Health are $23,233, Dental Support Services are $20,140, and Health Administration is $24,267.
How many students finish their studies at this school?
The school reports an eighty-seven point four percent completion rate.
What is the class size like at this small school?
There are about 80 students enrolled, which typically means smaller class sizes.

Other options in Ohio

SchoolCityNet price / yrCompletionEarnings (10 yr)
ETI Technical College of NilesNiles$13,66563.2%$34,017
Apollo Career CenterLimanot reported66.8%$43,101
Ashland County-West Holmes Career CenterAshland$9,30381.3%$31,791
Ashtabula County Technical and Career CampusJefferson$9,59953.9%$42,163
Auburn Career CenterConcord Twp$12,05171.3%$37,032
Belmont CollegeSt Clairsville$6,99542.9%$35,329
Data: U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard (most recent release, pulled July 2026), school ID 383312. Figures are federally reported medians and may lag current prices. "Not reported" means the federal dataset suppresses or lacks the value — often due to small cohort sizes. How we compute comparisons. This site is independent and not affiliated with any government agency or school.