Strong graduate outcomes with earnings well above peer institutions. Robust earnings growth over time.
What graduates earn 10 years after enrollment.
Annual salary at 10 years
Lower quartile earnings
Upper quartile earnings
How graduate earnings grow in the decade after enrollment.
How outcomes compare to similar institutions.
Strong relative performance — graduates earn notably more than peers at comparable institutions.
Financial justification for the investment.
Healthy debt burden. Most graduates can manage $25,000 in debt with typical earnings.
Strong return on investment — above-peer earnings combined with manageable debt create compelling value.
Program mix explains much of the earnings story.
Earnings vary significantly by major. High-earning programs in engineering, computer science, and business tend to drive institutional averages higher, while humanities and social sciences often show lower immediate returns but offer distinct career pathways.
See which programs drive the strongest earnings and career trajectories
Graduate earnings range from $42,665 at the 25th percentile to $90,310 at the 75th percentile. This 2.1:1 ratio reflects variation in career paths, industries, and individual choices among graduates.
