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Texas A&M College Station engineering technology graduates earn $63,463 annually, more than double the $29,685 earned by University of Texas Rio Grande Valley alumni. This earning gap of over $33,000 reflects the varied career paths within engineering technology across Texas. With the state's massive healthcare infrastructure requiring skilled technicians for medical equipment and facility systems, graduates find opportunities throughout the Texas Medical Center and major hospital networks statewide.
9
Programs
$5,458 – $20,924
Net Price Range
$48,404
Avg. Program Earnings
55.2%
Avg. Graduation Rate

9 Engineering Technology, General Programs

Program rankings
# School Net Price Program Earnings In-State Tuition Graduation Rate Acceptance Rate
1 $6,500 $29,685 $9,859 49.3% 87.7%
2 $20,924 $63,463 $13,099 83.8% 62.7%
3 $20,261 $56,641 $7,878 51.2% 87.1%
4 $16,438 $43,798 $11,450 56.2% 87.7%
5 $20,841 $48,432 $9,101 47.3% 91.6%
6 $14,352 $11,164 59.6% 79.1%
7 $5,458 $3,148 26.8%
8 $16,025 $9,228 55.1% 84.6%
9 $20,071 $11,852 67.5% 67.3%

Frequently Asked Questions

What causes the large earnings difference between Texas engineering technology programs?

Texas A&M College Station graduates earn $63,463 compared to $29,685 at UT Rio Grande Valley, a gap of $33,778 annually. Program focus, employer connections, and regional job markets contribute to this difference. Schools near major metropolitan areas or industrial centers typically see higher graduate earnings.

How much do students actually pay for engineering technology degrees in Texas?

Net costs range from $5,458 at Texas Southmost College to $20,924 at Texas A&M College Station. Most students pay between $14,000-$21,000 annually after financial aid. In-state tuition rates help keep costs manageable at public institutions.

Is graduation rate important when choosing an engineering technology program?

Graduation rates vary significantly, from 26.8% at Texas Southmost College to 83.8% at Texas A&M College Station. Higher graduation rates often correlate with better student support services and program structure. Consider this alongside cost and earning potential when making your decision.

Net price reflects the average cost after grants and scholarships for first-time, full-time students. See our methodology for details.