Michigan has 22 schools with CNA programs in this directory: 16 public and 6 private. Together they graduated 379 students from these programs in the latest federal count.
Published program tuition runs from $1,355 to $1,355, with a median of $1,355 across the 4 programs that report a program price.
Graduates earned a median of $58,831 one year after finishing, where the Department of Education reports earnings for the program.
The largest programs by graduates are at Washtenaw Community College, Lansing Community College and Ross Medical Education Center-Midland.
The median published tuition is $1,355 (range $1,355 to $1,355, 4 programs reporting). The lowest listed prices are at Ross Medical Education Center-Midland ($1,355), Ross College-Grand Rapids North ($1,355) and Ross Medical Education Center-Portage ($1,355). Public community and technical colleges often charge less but report tuition per year rather than per program, so check each school's net price calculator.
How long does CNA school take?
Programs that report a length take a median of 1 months to finish (1 to 1 months). Certificates are shorter; associate degrees usually take about two years.
How much do CNA graduates earn?
Across 9 programs with reported outcomes, the median graduate earned $58,831 one year after finishing (U.S. Department of Education, College Scorecard). Earnings vary by program and local labor market.
Are there public CNA programs in Michigan?
Yes. 16 public schools offer it, including Washtenaw Community College, Lansing Community College, Henry Ford College, Bay Mills Community College and Schoolcraft Community College District.
Data: U.S. Department of Education: IPEDS 2024-25 and College Scorecard (October 2026 release). Listings change; confirm details with the school before you go. How this directory is built.