Majors and faculty

The top 5 programs account for 56% of graduates; 27 programs in 17 fields awarded at least one.

Bachelor's degrees awarded July through June, by federal program name (CIP code), which can differ from what the college calls a major. A double major counts once, under the first major; its other field is a second major. Earnings are College Scorecard's median for graduates of the program's broader field (4-digit CIP group), 4 years after completion; see Top-earning majors below.

1. Accounting and Related Services$87,159 4 yrs out

   1 year after completion: $64,410

   4 years after completion$87,159

   National median: $76,194Above typical

   Median federal debt: $26,323 · 23 graduates, two most recent years combined

2. Registered Nursing, Nursing Administration, Nursing Research and Clinical Nursing$84,492 4 yrs out

   1 year after completion: $75,656

   4 years after completion$84,492

   National median: $88,910Below typical

   4 years out, Pell: $68,482 · Non-Pell: $67,976(an older graduating class than the figure above — see the (i) for why)

   Median federal debt: $27,000 · 109 graduates, two most recent years combined

3. Business Administration, Management and Operations$78,901 4 yrs out

   1 year after completion: $54,373

   4 years after completion$78,901

   National median: $68,257Above typical

   4 years out, Pell: Too few graduates to report · Non-Pell: $70,662(an older graduating class than the figure above — see the (i) for why)

   Median federal debt: $27,000 · 51 graduates, two most recent years combined

4. Political Science and Government$64,777 4 yrs out

   1 year after completion: $35,104

   4 years after completion$64,777

   National median: $63,293About typical

   Median federal debt: $27,000 · 38 graduates, two most recent years combined

5. Rhetoric and Composition/Writing Studies$64,449 4 yrs out

   1 year after completion: Too few graduates to report

   4 years after completion$64,449

   National median: $48,471Above typical

   Median federal debt: Too few graduates to report

Bachelor's programs only, among graduates who received federal financial aid and were working (not enrolled in school) in the measurement year.