undergradly.

Outcomes

Earnings trajectory

Earnings across the first decade (P25 / median / P75)

College Scorecard institution medians at 1, 6 and 10 years after entry. The P25/P75 band is scaled from the 10-year percentile spread, not separately published at each horizon.

Median earnings · 10yr
$30,350
Cost-adjusted: $31,519
Median debt (completers)
$9,500
Debt/earnings ratio: 0.31
3-yr default rate
0.0%
Borrowers who entered repayment in the published cohort year, not current students

College Scorecard. Earnings are measured ten years after entry across students who received federal aid — completers and non-completers alike — not ten years after graduation.

A decade after entry, the median student earns $30,350 — low enough that cost and debt deserve extra scrutiny. The middle half of the students measured earn between $14,500 and $48,443 ten years after entry — a normal spread, so the median is a fair expectation. Regional prices work in graduates' favor here: the cost-adjusted equivalent of that median is $31,519. Graduates leave owing a median of $9,500 — light enough that even modest earnings clear it quickly. The debt-to-income ratio of 0.31 is comfortable — debt is a small fraction of what graduates earn.

Economic mobility (Opportunity Insights)

Mobility rate
1.4%
Bottom → top quintile
Access Q1
36.0%
% from bottom quintile
Success rate Q1
4.0%
Q1 students reaching Q5

Opportunity Insights, students born 1980–1991 — a track record, not a forecast for today's entering class. The mobility rate is a share of all students (bottom-quintile origin and top-quintile outcome); the success rate is the share of bottom-quintile students alone who reach the top. They answer different questions and the second is always the larger number.