For federally aided completers who are working and not enrolled, $61,903 is the median earned four years after completion, in the 56th percentile among nonprofit four-year institutions. Azimuth puts University of Hawaii at Manoa's return pillar in the 41st percentile among nonprofit four-year institutions.
Graduates earn about $1,372 more than the model expects for similar students. Earnings beyond expectations means the gap between graduates' earnings and the model's expectation for similar students; it is in the 59th percentile among nonprofit four-year institutions.
The part the model attributes to the factors it measures (field of study, enrollment and the local labor market) adds $10,183. The part it attributes to a remainder it does not explain subtracts $8,811.
The peer median, the middle value for comparable institutions (same type and size), is $65,610; the university is $3,707 below it. The return picture is mixed: model-beating earnings, below-peer pay.
University of Hawaii at Manoa has a middle-of-the-pack earnings result nationally, with median earnings of $61,903 four years after completion for federally aided completers who are working and not enrolled. Azimuth places that observed earnings measure in the 56th percentile among nonprofit four-year institutions, based on an earnings cohort of 3,023 completers.
The typical modeled scenario, based on the program mix, matches the observed median. Graduates earn about $1,372 more than the model expects for similar students.
An estimated 31.5% of graduates continue to graduate study, a figure estimated from the program mix. The observed median and higher-than-expected earnings point in the same direction.
University of Hawaii at Manoa records a median of $61,903 four years after completion for federally aided graduates who are working and not enrolled. That figure lands at the 56th percentile among nonprofit four-year institutions.
The result is $3,707 below the $65,610 median for comparable institutions (same type and size). For return, Azimuth places the university at #873 among nonprofit four-year institutions.
Graduates earn about $1,372 more than the model expects for similar students. That outcome falls at the 59th percentile among nonprofit four-year institutions.
The part the model attributes to the factors it measures (field of study, enrollment and the local labor market) adds $10,183. The part it attributes to a remainder it does not explain subtracts $8,811.
Within the measured factors, the STEM component adds $1,787. Degrees cluster in business, the social sciences and health fields, with engineering and nursing at the top of the pay scale.
Earnings scenarios estimated from the program mix run from $41,906 on the downside to $84,177 on the upside. An estimated 31.5% of graduates continue to graduate study, based on the program mix.
Earnings differ sharply across fields at University of Hawaii at Manoa. Its downside and upside earnings scenarios run from $41,906 to $84,177 four years after completion; these scenarios are modeled from the program mix, not observed groups.
Several individual programs post medians above the upside: Nursing at $120,258, Computer Engineering at $100,454, and Mechanical Engineering at $92,555, each four years after completion. The scenarios describe a mix-wide range, whereas these figures describe separate program completer groups. That distinction matters when reading program-specific outcomes.
For borrowers who complete at University of Hawaii at Manoa, debt sits below the comparable-institution benchmark, though aid recipients face different average net prices across family-income bands. Median federal student loan debt is $18,500.
The peer median—the middle value for comparable institutions (same type and size)—is $20,076, making the university's figure below it by $1,576. That debt corresponds to an estimated payment of $210 a month if repaid over ten years.
Graduates earn about $1,372 more than the model expects for similar students. This is earnings beyond expectations, the gap between what graduates earn and what the model expects for similar students.
Average net price, what aid recipients pay after grants and scholarships, is $15,664. Average net prices are $10,675 in the lowest family-income band, $12,246 in the next band, $14,469 in the middle band, $18,760 in the next-highest band, and $22,562 in the highest band.
Aid covers about 41% of the published cost for the average aid recipient. Lower debt than peers and above-expected earnings point favorably, while family income shapes the cost picture.