Four years after completing a degree, federally aided graduates of University of Washington-Seattle Campus who are working and not enrolled earn a median of $82,515, at the 91st percentile. That figure is $16,905 above the $65,610 median for comparable institutions (same type and size).
Graduates earn about $10,659 more than the model expects for similar students, placing that gap at the 85th 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 $14,234.
The part it attributes to a remainder it does not explain subtracts $3,575. Within the measured factors, the STEM component adds $5,198.
Azimuth places the university at the 89th percentile for return among nonprofit four-year institutions.
Four years after completion, the median earnings among federally aided completers who are working and not enrolled is $82,515, drawn from a cohort of 8,610 completers. That places University of Washington-Seattle Campus in the 91st percentile among nonprofit four-year institutions, and above the $65,610 median for comparable institutions (same type and size) by $16,905.
Completers earn about $10,659 more than the model expects for similar students, a result that ranks in the 85th percentile nationally. Earnings scenarios tied to the university's program mix show a typical outcome of $82,515, with a downside of $56,137 and an upside of $120,890.
The model estimates graduate-school continuation at 35.7%, a share derived from program mix rather than observed enrollment.
Four years after completing a degree, federally aided graduates of University of Washington-Seattle Campus who are working and not enrolled earn a median of $82,515, in the 91st percentile. That is $16,905 above the $65,610 median for comparable institutions (same type and size).
Azimuth ranks the university #162 for return among nonprofit four-year institutions. Graduates earn about $10,659 more than the model expects for similar students.
That places the gap at the 85th percentile. The part the model attributes to the factors it measures (field of study, enrollment and the local labor market) adds $14,234.
The part it attributes to a remainder it does not explain subtracts $3,575. Within the measured factors, the STEM component adds $5,198.
The program mix tilts toward computing, engineering and the natural sciences, with particularly strong representation in several large technical and social science fields. Estimated from the program mix, the downside earnings scenario is $56,137 and the upside scenario reaches $120,890.
An estimated 35.7% of graduates continue to graduate study, based on the program mix.
The median earnings figure of $82,515 four years after completion masks considerable variation across the university's program mix. Earnings scenarios range from a downside of $56,137 to an upside of $120,890, a spread that reflects the difference between the institution's lower- and higher-earning fields.
The highest-earning programs show the top of that range. Computer Science completers earn a median of $175,616, and Computer Engineering graduates reach $169,570.
The largest program, Computer and Information Sciences, awards 565 degrees and posts a median of $114,798, placing it well above the institutional median.
Graduates of University of Washington-Seattle Campus earn about $10,659 more than the model expects for similar students. The median federal student debt for borrowers who complete a degree is $14,615, which runs below the median of $20,076 at comparable institutions (same type and size).
If repaid over ten years, the median federal debt would require a monthly payment of $166. For parent borrowers, a separate population, the median Parent PLUS loan is $24,883.
The average net price for aid recipients is $14,091, which sits below the peer median of $15,634 for comparable institutions. For families earning under $30,000, the average net price falls to $6,384.