Quad
Georgia Southern
U. Wisconsin-Milwaukee

Key differences on Outcomes

  1. 1

    U. Wisconsin-Milwaukee grads earn $1.8K more ten years out than Georgia Southern's ($54,990 vs. $53,236)

    Median earnings, 10 yrs
  2. 2

    Georgia Southern graduates 1 pts more of its students than U. Wisconsin-Milwaukee (55% vs. 54%)

    Graduation rate

Outcomes

Outcomes

Earnings and finishing

Median earnings, 10 yrs
Georgia Southern$53.2K
U. Wisconsin-Milwaukee$55K
Graduation rate
Georgia Southern55%
U. Wisconsin-Milwaukee54%
Retention rate
Georgia Southern78%
U. Wisconsin-Milwaukee73%

Borrowing

Median debt
Georgia Southern$23.3K
U. Wisconsin-Milwaukee$23K
Undergrads with a federal loan
Georgia Southern36%
U. Wisconsin-Milwaukee42%
Median debt, Pell Grant recipients
Georgia Southern$17.4K
U. Wisconsin-Milwaukee$18.3K

Eight-year outcomes

Credential within 4 years, all students
Georgia Southern36%
U. Wisconsin-Milwaukee34%
Credential within 8 years, all students
Georgia Southern55%
U. Wisconsin-Milwaukee54%
Enrolled at another college, 8 years on
Georgia Southern29%
U. Wisconsin-Milwaukee25%

Graduation by group

Graduated in 6 years, Pell Grant recipients
Georgia Southern50%
U. Wisconsin-Milwaukee45%
Graduated in 6 years, neither Pell nor subsidized loan
Georgia Southern60%
U. Wisconsin-Milwaukee50%
Pell graduation gap
Georgia Southern11 pts lower
U. Wisconsin-Milwaukee5 pts lower

Graduated in 6 years, by race and ethnicity

GroupGeorgia SouthernU. Wisconsin-Milwaukee
White58%52%
Asian59%51%
Hispanic/Latino49%42%
Black50%34%
Two or more races47%45%
International47%45%

All outcome numbers in the table

Sources:College Scorecard, most recent release;College Scorecard, Entered fall 2023;College Scorecard, 2023–24;IPEDS Outcome Measures survey, Students entering fall 2016;IPEDS Graduation Rates survey (Pell Grant and subsidized loan recipients), Entered fall 2018About the data(retrieved 2026-10-12)

Figures are the newest each college has published; years can differ between colleges. Each value's ⓘ shows its source and year. Why