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$7,992Tuition
48,238Students
30%Grad Rate (6-yr)
$65,287Earnings
#9 in MarylandPublic4-yearData: 2023-24

Student Outcomes

Graduation Rate (4-year)
23.7%
Graduation Rate (6-year)
29.6%
Retention Rate
52.8%
Median Earnings (10 years after entry)
$65,287
Median Debt at Graduation
$21,000
Student-to-Faculty Ratio
20:1
Loan Repayment Rate
43.1%
Estimated Monthly Loan Payment
$223/mo

Earnings by Major

Top programs ranked by median earnings

Earnings and debt by program
Program Level Median Earnings Median Debt
Business/Commerce, General. Doctoral $103,078
Computer/Information Technology Administration and Management. Master $89,921 $35,875
Computer/Information Technology Administration and Management. Certificate $87,068
Information Science/Studies. Master $87,025 $41,000
Management Information Systems and Services. Master $83,768
Information Science/Studies. Certificate $77,401
Biotechnology. Master $75,921 $37,000
Registered Nursing, Nursing Administration, Nursing Research and Clinical Nursing. Bachelor $75,518 $12,500
Security Science and Technology. Master $74,953 $39,520
Business Administration, Management and Operations. Master $72,006 $40,166
Accounting and Related Services. Master $71,798 $41,084
International Business. Master $69,338
Computer/Information Technology Administration and Management. Bachelor $66,302 $22,663
Computer and Information Sciences, General. Bachelor $64,879 $19,000
Business Administration, Management and Operations. Certificate $64,773

Outcomes Overview

University of Maryland Global Campus graduates earn a median of $65,287 ten years after graduation, creating a debt-to-earnings ratio of 32% with typical debt of $21,000. Monthly loan payments of $223 eat up about 4% of gross monthly income, which is manageable for most graduates. The 89% employment rate reflects the school's focus on practical skills for working adults. Many graduates work in government, healthcare administration, and business management, fields where the university has strong connections. However, the low graduation rates suggest many students struggle to finish their programs. While the debt burden is reasonable and earnings are solid, the completion challenges make this an average return on investment for students who actually graduate.