University of New Hampshire-Main Campus Career Outcomes & Earnings

For earnings, University of New Hampshire-Main Campus sits above comparable peers, even as modeled earnings are effectively at the expected level. Azimuth places its return pillar in the 75th percentile among nonprofit four-year institutions.

Graduates earn about $773 more than the model expects for similar students, effectively at the expected level. Earnings beyond expectations compares graduate earnings with the model’s estimate for similar students.

On that measure, the university is in the 58th percentile nationally. The part the model attributes to the factors it measures (field of study, enrollment and the local labor market) adds $8,117.

The part it attributes to a remainder it does not explain subtracts $7,344. Median earnings are $71,253 four years after completion, in the 78th percentile nationally.

That is $5,643 above the peer median of $65,610, the middle value for comparable institutions (same type and size).

Program choice coincides with a wide modeled earnings range at University of New Hampshire-Main Campus. The downside earnings scenario is $52,266 and the upside scenario is $90,603, with a typical scenario of $71,253.

These scenarios are modeled from the program mix rather than observed groups. At the upper end, Computer and Information Sciences completers earn a median of $105,078 four years after completion.

Electrical Engineering completers earn $104,067, and Chemical Engineering completers earn $93,711. Those field-level outcomes show the variation behind the modeled range.

An estimated 30.8% of graduates continue to graduate study, a figure estimated from the program mix rather than observed enrollment. Because four-year earnings cover those working and not enrolled, this estimate means the earnings figure does not represent graduates who continue directly to graduate study.

Field choice matters at University of New Hampshire-Main Campus because earnings differ substantially between higher- and moderate-earning fields. Computer and Information Sciences sits at the higher-earning end, with median earnings of $105,078 four years after completion and 85 degrees awarded.

Electrical Engineering also has median earnings of $104,067 and 20 degrees awarded. Among the larger moderate-earning fields, Business Administration and Management has median earnings of $86,535 four years after completion, alongside 695 degrees awarded.

Psychology records $56,153 in median earnings and 175 degrees awarded. The contrast between these fields means the schoolwide earnings figure is a broad summary rather than a single program outcome.

The published earnings data cover 49 bachelor's programs, and outcomes vary considerably across the largest fields. Their median earnings are measured four years after completion.

Business Administration and Management awarded 695 degrees and shows median earnings of $86,535 four years after completion. Psychology awarded 175 degrees, with median earnings of $56,153.

Biology awarded 174 degrees and shows $77,076, while Mechanical Engineering awarded 97 degrees and shows $93,622. The largest fields therefore range from psychology's lower median to engineering's higher one.