Pursuing a master’s degree requires a significant investment of various resources—including time and money. We want to provide you information to help you understand the financial investment that is required of you as a Weatherhead School of Management student.
Cost of a Master of Leadership and Organizational Change at Weatherhead School of Management
Tuition Details
The current Master of Leadership and Organizational Change total program tuition for students entering fall 2026 is $48,060. This is based on the current cost-per-credit-hour rate of $1,602 and 30 credit hours.
University and Program Fees
Please visit the university's Student Financial Services website and select the Master of Business Analytics and Intelligence tuition table drop down menu for more information on fees and to view a tuition breakdown by semester for the upcoming academic year.
MLOC offers all applicants consideration for the following tuition discount scholarships:
- $1,000 tuition discounts each semester of the program for those living outside a 60-mile radius of Cleveland to help compensate for travel to our on-campus modules.
- Tuition discounts for those working in nonprofit, healthcare, education or government sectors.
- Up to $5,000 in professional tuition discounts for those who have earned a Weatherhead Executive Education Certificate or receive minimal tuition benefits from employers.
Veterans Education Benefits
Weatherhead School of Management is proud to provide service to veterans (and their dependents) eligible for Veterans Education Benefits under the Montgomery GI Bill®, Post-9/11 GI Bill®, and Vocational Rehabilitation and Employment Program. Case Western Reserve also participates in the Yellow Ribbon Program for those who are 100% eligible for benefits under the Post-9/11 GI Bill®.
Find out more about how to take advantage of these benefits and our school's requirements.
Loans
Higher education is an investment, and one option in paying for your degree tuition is a student loan. The Weatherhead School does not endorse any specific lender or receive compensatory benefit from any lender. We recommend careful consideration and comparison of all lending options and terms before entering into a loan agreement.
Loans are given to students who have demonstrated financial need and are repaid in accordance with the specific terms of the loan. Student loans may be private or government-sponsored, subsidized (need-based) or unsubsidized (non-need-based). Interest may not start to accrue until after graduation or it may begin immediately.
The university’s Office of Financial Aid provides detailed information on the types of loans that are available and how to apply for them.