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$13,920Tuition
377Students
50%Grad Rate (6-yr)
$40,092Earnings
#8 in West VirginiaPrivate forprofit4-yearData: 2023-24

Student Outcomes

Graduation Rate (6-year)
50.0%
Retention Rate
100.0%
Median Earnings (10 years after entry)
$40,092
Median Debt at Graduation
$40,621
Student-to-Faculty Ratio
39:1
Loan Repayment Rate
23.8%
Estimated Monthly Loan Payment
$431/mo

Earnings by Major

Top programs ranked by median earnings

Earnings and debt by program
Program Level Median Earnings Median Debt
Information Science/Studies. Master $71,255 $74,156
Information Science/Studies. Bachelor $65,355 $40,250
Computer and Information Sciences, General. Bachelor $61,144 $37,500
Business Administration, Management and Operations. Master $56,911 $75,005
Accounting and Related Services. Master $52,107 $80,164
Business Administration, Management and Operations. Certificate $50,856
Business/Commerce, General. Bachelor $50,096 $43,122
Human Resources Management and Services. Master $46,603 $80,998
Accounting and Related Services. Associate $46,087
Accounting and Related Services. Bachelor $44,407 $41,625
Public Administration. Master $43,857 $81,723
Computer/Information Technology Administration and Management. Associate $43,798 $28,519
Business/Commerce, General. Associate $43,426 $32,140
Health and Medical Administrative Services. Master $41,087 $81,207
Educational Administration and Supervision. Master $40,896 $81,000

Outcomes Overview

Strayer University-West Virginia graduates enter the workforce with a median debt of $40,621 and earn $40,092 ten years after graduation. This creates a debt-to-earnings ratio of 1.01, meaning graduates owe roughly what they earn annually. Monthly loan payments of $431 consume about 13% of typical graduate income. The 93.1% employment rate shows strong job placement success. However, only 23.82% of borrowers successfully repay their loans on schedule. Strayer's career-focused programs typically lead graduates into business administration, information technology, and healthcare support roles. Despite high employment rates, the combination of significant debt burden and modest earnings creates a weak return on investment for most students.