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Sterling College

Sterling College is based in the town of Craftsbury Common, VT — a private campus in a small-town setting.

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What could it cost?

Start with net price after grants, then read the published costs. Each chart names its academic year and the students it covers.

Net price by family income (partial)

key chart

Average annual cost after grants for each family-income band. These group averages are not personal price quotes.

IPEDS Income brackets, 2022–23
not reported
family income
under $30k
$13,954
$30–48k
$32,290
$48–75k
$40,040
$75–110k
$33,820
over $110k

Only four of the five income brackets were filed for the same year at Sterling College — this isn't a full distribution.

Average net price

$21,8542023–24Skip to data table

Average annual attendance cost after grants for the reported student group. Your own aid offer and costs may differ.

$15k$20k$25k$30k$35k200820232008: $15,6742009: $16,7492010: $16,3192011: $23,7712012: $20,0722013: $20,1012014: $21,0082015: $24,7772016: $34,3682017: $24,0662018: $22,7342019: $13,2892020: $18,2882021: $19,2802022: $30,7852023: $21,854$21,854
$20k$30k200820232008: $15,6742009: $16,7492010: $16,3192011: $23,7712012: $20,0722013: $20,1012014: $21,0082015: $24,7772016: $34,3682017: $24,0662018: $22,7342019: $13,2892020: $18,2882021: $19,2802022: $30,7852023: $21,854$21,854

Average net price at Sterling College rose from $15,674 (2008) to $21,854 (2023).

Average net price — data
YearNet price
2008$15,674
2009$16,749
2010$16,319
2011$23,771
2012$20,072
2013$20,101
2014$21,008
2015$24,777
2016$34,368
2017$24,066
2018$22,734
2019$13,289
2020$18,288
2021$19,280
2022$30,785
2023$21,854
IPEDS 16 federal reports, 2008–2023

Total cost of attendance

$54,4102024–25Skip to data table

Estimated annual attendance budget before grants, including tuition, fees, housing, food and books. Not every expense is billed by the school.

$30k$40k$50k200920242009: $30,7722010: $32,7252011: $35,2562012: $37,6422013: $40,2022014: $41,0922015: $44,9882016: $46,6942017: $48,7552018: $50,1342019: $50,4892020: $51,2682021: $52,3002022: $52,3002023: $52,3002024: $54,410$54,410
$30k$40k$50k200920242009: $30,7722010: $32,7252011: $35,2562012: $37,6422013: $40,2022014: $41,0922015: $44,9882016: $46,6942017: $48,7552018: $50,1342019: $50,4892020: $51,2682021: $52,3002022: $52,3002023: $52,3002024: $54,410$54,410

Total cost at Sterling College rose from $30,772 (2009) to $54,410 (2024).

Total cost of attendance — data
YearCost
2009$30,772
2010$32,725
2011$35,256
2012$37,642
2013$40,202
2014$41,092
2015$44,988
2016$46,694
2017$48,755
2018$50,134
2019$50,489
2020$51,268
2021$52,300
2022$52,300
2023$52,300
2024$54,410
IPEDS Academic-year cost 2009–2024

Tuition & fees

Skip to data table

Published tuition and fees before grants. Housing, food, books and other attendance costs are separate.

$10k$20k$30k$40k200020232000: $13,2802001: $13,9002002: $14,5002003: $15,0802004: $15,8342005: $16,3002006: $17,4302007: $19,3752008: $21,6552013: $29,8942014: $33,4922015: $34,8902016: $36,4952017: $37,5882018: $38,3002019: $39,0202020: $39,2002021: $39,2002022: $39,2002023: $40,760$40,760
$20k$30k$40k200020232000: $13,2802001: $13,9002002: $14,5002003: $15,0802004: $15,8342005: $16,3002006: $17,4302007: $19,3752008: $21,6552013: $29,8942014: $33,4922015: $34,8902016: $36,4952017: $37,5882018: $38,3002019: $39,0202020: $39,2002021: $39,2002022: $39,2002023: $40,760$40,760

Tuition & fees — data
YearTuition & fees
2000$13,280
2001$13,900
2002$14,500
2003$15,080
2004$15,834
2005$16,300
2006$17,430
2007$19,375
2008$21,655
2013$29,894
2014$33,492
2015$34,890
2016$36,495
2017$37,588
2018$38,300
2019$39,020
2020$39,200
2021$39,200
2022$39,200
2023$40,760
IPEDS Published price 2000–01 to 2023–24 (not adjusted for inflation)
Cost, size & completion summary

Cost, size & completion

Reported tuition is $40,760 before grants and other attendance costs. At Sterling College, aid and other costs change the bill. Scorecard snapshot: 2026-06-10; historical charts show their own years.

Enrollment sits at 50 — Sterling College is one of the smaller campuses on this site.

31.6% of first-time, full-time bachelor's entrants completed at Sterling College within six years (2026-06-10 release). This measure excludes other student groups.

Do students finish — and what comes after?

Graduation, debt and earnings cover different groups. Read each chart's entering class or fiscal period; they are not one group's journey.

Six-year graduation rate

key chart
31.6%entered Fall 2018Skip to data table

The share of first-time, full-time bachelor's entrants who completed at this institution within six years. Other students are not included.

20%40%60%80%entered 1992entered 2018entered 1992: 52.9%entered 1993: 58.8%entered 1994: 79%entered 1995: 52.9%entered 1996: 50%entered 1997: 55.6%entered 1998: 54.5%entered 1999: 66.7%entered 2000: 62.1%entered 2001: 40%entered 2002: 50%entered 2003: 50%entered 2004: 55.6%entered 2005: 52.9%entered 2006: 57.1%entered 2007: 33.3%entered 2008: 51.8%entered 2009: 36%entered 2010: 68.8%entered 2011: 42.1%entered 2012: 43.8%entered 2013: 75%entered 2014: 15.8%entered 2015: 36%entered 2016: 29.6%entered 2017: 42.9%entered 2018: 31.6%31.6%
20%40%60%80%entered 1992entered 2018entered 1992: 52.9%entered 1993: 58.8%entered 1994: 79%entered 1995: 52.9%entered 1996: 50%entered 1997: 55.6%entered 1998: 54.5%entered 1999: 66.7%entered 2000: 62.1%entered 2001: 40%entered 2002: 50%entered 2003: 50%entered 2004: 55.6%entered 2005: 52.9%entered 2006: 57.1%entered 2007: 33.3%entered 2008: 51.8%entered 2009: 36%entered 2010: 68.8%entered 2011: 42.1%entered 2012: 43.8%entered 2013: 75%entered 2014: 15.8%entered 2015: 36%entered 2016: 29.6%entered 2017: 42.9%entered 2018: 31.6%31.6%

The six-year graduation rate at Sterling College fell from 52.9% (entered 1992) to 31.6% (entered 2018).

A six-year rate can only describe a class that entered six or more years ago — by definition the last point on the line is that old.

Six-year graduation rate — data
YearGraduated within 6 yrs
1992 cohort52.9%
1993 cohort58.8%
1994 cohort79%
1995 cohort52.9%
1996 cohort50%
1997 cohort55.6%
1998 cohort54.5%
1999 cohort66.7%
2000 cohort62.1%
2001 cohort40%
2002 cohort50%
2003 cohort50%
2004 cohort55.6%
2005 cohort52.9%
2006 cohort57.1%
2007 cohort33.3%
2008 cohort51.8%
2009 cohort36%
2010 cohort68.8%
2011 cohort42.1%
2012 cohort43.8%
2013 cohort75%
2014 cohort15.8%
2015 cohort36%
2016 cohort29.6%
2017 cohort42.9%
2018 cohort31.6%
IPEDS Entering cohorts 1992–2018

Median debt at exit (completers vs non-completers)

Historical student groups
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Skip to data table

Median federal student loan debt when students left school, shown separately for those who completed and those who did not.

CompletedLeft without degree
$5k$10k$15k$20kLeft school in fiscal years 1997 and 1998 (FY1997/98)Left school in fiscal years 2020 and 2021 (FY2020/21)Left school in fiscal years 2000 and 2001 (FY2000/01): $6,125Left school in fiscal years 2009 and 2010 (FY2009/10): $16,697Left school in fiscal years 2010 and 2011 (FY2010/11): $16,250Left school in fiscal years 2011 and 2012 (FY2011/12): $16,487Left school in fiscal years 2012 and 2013 (FY2012/13): $16,369Left school in fiscal years 2013 and 2014 (FY2013/14): $16,250Left school in fiscal years 2014 and 2015 (FY2014/15): $17,750Left school in fiscal years 2015 and 2016 (FY2015/16): $17,035Left school in fiscal years 2016 and 2017 (FY2016/17): $20,445Left school in fiscal years 2017 and 2018 (FY2017/18): $22,550Left school in fiscal years 2018 and 2019 (FY2018/19): $18,133Left school in fiscal years 2020 and 2021 (FY2020/21): $23,000$23,000 completedLeft school in fiscal years 1997 and 1998 (FY1997/98): Left school in fiscal years 1997 and 1998 (FY1997/98): not shown — below the federal reporting threshold (30 borrowers)Left school in fiscal years 1998 and 1999 (FY1998/99): Left school in fiscal years 1998 and 1999 (FY1998/99): not shown — below the federal reporting threshold (30 borrowers)Left school in fiscal years 1999 and 2000 (FY1999/00): Left school in fiscal years 1999 and 2000 (FY1999/00): not shown — below the federal reporting threshold (30 borrowers)Left school in fiscal years 2019 and 2020 (FY2019/20): Left school in fiscal years 2019 and 2020 (FY2019/20): not shown — below the federal reporting threshold (30 borrowers)Left school in fiscal years 1997 and 1998 (FY1997/98): $2,625Left school in fiscal years 1998 and 1999 (FY1998/99): $2,625Left school in fiscal years 1999 and 2000 (FY1999/00): $2,625Left school in fiscal years 2000 and 2001 (FY2000/01): $2,625Left school in fiscal years 2003 and 2004 (FY2003/04): $3,500Left school in fiscal years 2004 and 2005 (FY2004/05): $4,971Left school in fiscal years 2008 and 2009 (FY2008/09): $6,220Left school in fiscal years 2009 and 2010 (FY2009/10): $4,502Left school in fiscal years 2010 and 2011 (FY2010/11): $4,250Left school in fiscal years 2011 and 2012 (FY2011/12): $6,000Left school in fiscal years 2012 and 2013 (FY2012/13): $7,250Left school in fiscal years 2013 and 2014 (FY2013/14): $6,102Left school in fiscal years 2014 and 2015 (FY2014/15): $5,707Left school in fiscal years 2015 and 2016 (FY2015/16): $5,000Left school in fiscal years 2016 and 2017 (FY2016/17): $6,500Left school in fiscal years 2017 and 2018 (FY2017/18): $7,146Left school in fiscal years 2018 and 2019 (FY2018/19): $5,500Left school in fiscal years 2019 and 2020 (FY2019/20): $5,500Left school in fiscal years 2020 and 2021 (FY2020/21): $8,980$8,980 left
$10k$20kLeft school in fiscal years 1997 and 1998 (FY1997/98)Left school in fiscal years 2020 and 2021 (FY2020/21)Left school in fiscal years 2000 and 2001 (FY2000/01): $6,125Left school in fiscal years 2009 and 2010 (FY2009/10): $16,697Left school in fiscal years 2010 and 2011 (FY2010/11): $16,250Left school in fiscal years 2011 and 2012 (FY2011/12): $16,487Left school in fiscal years 2012 and 2013 (FY2012/13): $16,369Left school in fiscal years 2013 and 2014 (FY2013/14): $16,250Left school in fiscal years 2014 and 2015 (FY2014/15): $17,750Left school in fiscal years 2015 and 2016 (FY2015/16): $17,035Left school in fiscal years 2016 and 2017 (FY2016/17): $20,445Left school in fiscal years 2017 and 2018 (FY2017/18): $22,550Left school in fiscal years 2018 and 2019 (FY2018/19): $18,133Left school in fiscal years 2020 and 2021 (FY2020/21): $23,000$23,000 completedLeft school in fiscal years 1997 and 1998 (FY1997/98): Left school in fiscal years 1997 and 1998 (FY1997/98): not shown — below the federal reporting threshold (30 borrowers)Left school in fiscal years 1998 and 1999 (FY1998/99): Left school in fiscal years 1998 and 1999 (FY1998/99): not shown — below the federal reporting threshold (30 borrowers)Left school in fiscal years 1999 and 2000 (FY1999/00): Left school in fiscal years 1999 and 2000 (FY1999/00): not shown — below the federal reporting threshold (30 borrowers)Left school in fiscal years 2019 and 2020 (FY2019/20): Left school in fiscal years 2019 and 2020 (FY2019/20): not shown — below the federal reporting threshold (30 borrowers)Left school in fiscal years 1997 and 1998 (FY1997/98): $2,625Left school in fiscal years 1998 and 1999 (FY1998/99): $2,625Left school in fiscal years 1999 and 2000 (FY1999/00): $2,625Left school in fiscal years 2000 and 2001 (FY2000/01): $2,625Left school in fiscal years 2003 and 2004 (FY2003/04): $3,500Left school in fiscal years 2004 and 2005 (FY2004/05): $4,971Left school in fiscal years 2008 and 2009 (FY2008/09): $6,220Left school in fiscal years 2009 and 2010 (FY2009/10): $4,502Left school in fiscal years 2010 and 2011 (FY2010/11): $4,250Left school in fiscal years 2011 and 2012 (FY2011/12): $6,000Left school in fiscal years 2012 and 2013 (FY2012/13): $7,250Left school in fiscal years 2013 and 2014 (FY2013/14): $6,102Left school in fiscal years 2014 and 2015 (FY2014/15): $5,707Left school in fiscal years 2015 and 2016 (FY2015/16): $5,000Left school in fiscal years 2016 and 2017 (FY2016/17): $6,500Left school in fiscal years 2017 and 2018 (FY2017/18): $7,146Left school in fiscal years 2018 and 2019 (FY2018/19): $5,500Left school in fiscal years 2019 and 2020 (FY2019/20): $5,500Left school in fiscal years 2020 and 2021 (FY2020/21): $8,980$8,980 left

Each point combines two years. Neighboring points share one year, so changes should be read with that overlap in mind.

These two-year windows closed before today's students borrowed — they describe past cohorts, not the current price of a degree.

Median debt at exit — data
YearCompletedLeft without degree
Left school in fiscal years 1997 and 1998 (FY1997/98)—$2,625
Left school in fiscal years 1998 and 1999 (FY1998/99)—$2,625
Left school in fiscal years 1999 and 2000 (FY1999/00)—$2,625
Left school in fiscal years 2000 and 2001 (FY2000/01)$6,125$2,625
Left school in fiscal years 2003 and 2004 (FY2003/04)—$3,500
Left school in fiscal years 2004 and 2005 (FY2004/05)—$4,971
Left school in fiscal years 2008 and 2009 (FY2008/09)—$6,220
Left school in fiscal years 2009 and 2010 (FY2009/10)$16,697$4,502
Left school in fiscal years 2010 and 2011 (FY2010/11)$16,250$4,250
Left school in fiscal years 2011 and 2012 (FY2011/12)$16,487$6,000
Left school in fiscal years 2012 and 2013 (FY2012/13)$16,369$7,250
Left school in fiscal years 2013 and 2014 (FY2013/14)$16,250$6,102
Left school in fiscal years 2014 and 2015 (FY2014/15)$17,750$5,707
Left school in fiscal years 2015 and 2016 (FY2015/16)$17,035$5,000
Left school in fiscal years 2016 and 2017 (FY2016/17)$20,445$6,500
Left school in fiscal years 2017 and 2018 (FY2017/18)$22,550$7,146
Left school in fiscal years 2018 and 2019 (FY2018/19)$18,133$5,500
Left school in fiscal years 2019 and 2020 (FY2019/20)—$5,500
Left school in fiscal years 2020 and 2021 (FY2020/21)$23,000$8,980
NSLDS GRAD_DEBT_MDN / WDRAW_DEBT_MDN, merged FY periods · via College Scorecard

Earnings after entry

Historical student groups

Median annual earnings after entering college, for federally aided students who were working and not enrolled when measured.

Entered: academic years 2013–14 or 2014–15
$27,109
6 years after entry
Entered: academic years 2011–12 or 2012–13
$32,837
8 years after entry
Entered: academic years 2009–10 or 2010–11
$30,573
10 years after entry

Each figure covers a different group of students who entered college in the stated years. Earnings were measured in the same two years; these are not one group followed over time.

Measured in 2020–21, adjusted for inflation to 2022 dollars. Each figure pools two entering academic years.

Treasury Pooled entering cohorts · Scorecard 2020–21 historical file

What does the admissions record show?

Rates and score ranges describe a past admissions cycle. Submitted scores are not cutoffs or a prediction of admission.

Admissions snapshot & test policies

Sterling College admitted 46 of 69 applicants in Fall 2024. The 66.7% rate describes that application pool.

66.7%
acceptance rate · Fall 2024 admissions cycle
Tests not considered · Fall 2024

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Admissions

In the Fall 2024 cycle, Sterling College received 69 applications and admitted 46 (66.7%), with 5 enrolling.

Sterling College did not consider scores in the Fall 2024 admissions cycle. No score range is displayed for Sterling College under that historical policy.

Check current requirements with admissions.

Acceptance rate

66.7%Fall 2024Skip to data table

The share of applicants offered a spot — lower means more selective; read it alongside the score ranges below.

40%60%80%100%2001202420222001: 46.2%2002: 69.6%2003: 66.7%2004: 58.3%2005: 65.5%2006: 65.5%2007: 76.3%2008: 77.9%2009: 78.7%2010: 74.7%2011: 88.7%2012: 90.6%2013: 93.9%2014: 98.5%2015: 69.5%2016: 95.9%2017: 94.3%2018: 93.3%2019: 86.2%2020: 95.7%2021: 100%2023: 92.3%2024: 66.7%66.7%2022: Fall 2022: not shown — cohort under 30 (federal suppression threshold)
40%60%80%100%200120242001: 46.2%2002: 69.6%2003: 66.7%2004: 58.3%2005: 65.5%2006: 65.5%2007: 76.3%2008: 77.9%2009: 78.7%2010: 74.7%2011: 88.7%2012: 90.6%2013: 93.9%2014: 98.5%2015: 69.5%2016: 95.9%2017: 94.3%2018: 93.3%2019: 86.2%2020: 95.7%2021: 100%2023: 92.3%2024: 66.7%66.7%2022: Fall 2022: not shown — cohort under 30 (federal suppression threshold)

Acceptance rate — data
YearAcceptance rate
Fall 200146.2%
Fall 200269.6%
Fall 200366.7%
Fall 200458.3%
Fall 200565.5%
Fall 200665.5%
Fall 200776.3%
Fall 200877.9%
Fall 200978.7%
Fall 201074.7%
Fall 201188.7%
Fall 201290.6%
Fall 201393.9%
Fall 201498.5%
Fall 201569.5%
Fall 201695.9%
Fall 201794.3%
Fall 201893.3%
Fall 201986.2%
Fall 202095.7%
Fall 2021100%
Fall 2022—
Fall 202392.3%
Fall 202466.7%
IPEDS Fall cycles 2001–2024

What is the campus like?

Enrollment counts a campus population; retention follows first-years returning. Their dates and populations are shown separately.

Undergraduate enrollment

50Fall 2024Skip to data table

Reported undergraduate enrollment. This count does not measure class size or teaching access.

6080100120200220242002: 1012003: 1022004: 912005: 972006: 1022007: 1052008: 982009: 1082010: 972011: 982012: 942013: 1142014: 1132015: 1152016: 1222017: 1272018: 1072019: 1192020: 1242021: 1082022: 862023: 662024: 5050
5075100125200220242002: 1012003: 1022004: 912005: 972006: 1022007: 1052008: 982009: 1082010: 972011: 982012: 942013: 1142014: 1132015: 1152016: 1222017: 1272018: 1072019: 1192020: 1242021: 1082022: 862023: 662024: 5050

Undergraduate enrollment at Sterling College fell from 101 (Fall 2002) to 50 (Fall 2024).

Undergraduate enrollment — data
YearUndergraduates
Fall 2002101
Fall 2003102
Fall 200491
Fall 200597
Fall 2006102
Fall 2007105
Fall 200898
Fall 2009108
Fall 201097
Fall 201198
Fall 201294
Fall 2013114
Fall 2014113
Fall 2015115
Fall 2016122
Fall 2017127
Fall 2018107
Fall 2019119
Fall 2020124
Fall 2021108
Fall 202286
Fall 202366
Fall 202450
IPEDS Fall headcounts 2002–2024

First-year retention (full-time)

86%Fall 2023 cohortSkip to data table

The share of the reported first-time student group who returned the following year. This rate does not explain why others left.

60%80%200220232002: 63%2003: 68%2004: 78%2005: 76%2006: 67%2007: 47%2008: 67%2009: 58%2010: 75%2011: 55%2012: 63%2013: 82%2014: 57%2015: 50%2016: 67%2017: 57%2018: 56%2019: 71%2020: 93%2021: 75%2023: 86%86%2022: Fall 2022: not shown — the filed value contradicts adjacent years
60%80%200220232002: 63%2003: 68%2004: 78%2005: 76%2006: 67%2007: 47%2008: 67%2009: 58%2010: 75%2011: 55%2012: 63%2013: 82%2014: 57%2015: 50%2016: 67%2017: 57%2018: 56%2019: 71%2020: 93%2021: 75%2023: 86%86%2022: Fall 2022: not shown — the filed value contradicts adjacent years

First-year retention at Sterling College rose from 63% (Fall 2002) to 75% (Fall 2021).

First-year retention — data
YearRetention
Fall 2002 cohort63%
Fall 2003 cohort68%
Fall 2004 cohort78%
Fall 2005 cohort76%
Fall 2006 cohort67%
Fall 2007 cohort47%
Fall 2008 cohort67%
Fall 2009 cohort58%
Fall 2010 cohort75%
Fall 2011 cohort55%
Fall 2012 cohort63%
Fall 2013 cohort82%
Fall 2014 cohort57%
Fall 2015 cohort50%
Fall 2016 cohort67%
Fall 2017 cohort57%
Fall 2018 cohort56%
Fall 2019 cohort71%
Fall 2020 cohort93%
Fall 2021 cohort75%
Fall 2022 cohort—
Fall 2023 cohort86%
IPEDS Full-time cohorts 2002–2023
More about Sterling College

44.9% of Sterling College's undergraduates carry Pell grants — the standard federal marker of lower-income enrollment. Carnegie classes Sterling College as a primarily residential campus of 50 undergraduates — and 85.7% of the reported first-time, full-time student group returned for a second year.

Sterling College reported not considering test scores in Fall 2024, when its admission rate was 66.7%. Review Sterling College's current requirements before applying; use the GPA calculator for your semester numbers.

Why some charts are marked “key chart”
key chart

Start with three useful questions: what costs were reported for families in your income band, how many first-time full-time students finished, and what federal debt borrowers held when leaving.

How Sterling College compares

State and national medians cover active bachelor-primary institutions, mixing public and private schools. Tuition uses in-state rates at public schools. These are broad reference points, not a ranking of similar schools or your likely bill.

Scorecard dates identify the release snapshot, not a shared measurement year. Earnings describe federally aided students who were working and not enrolled ten years after entry; cohorts and populations differ from the admissions and tuition figures.

Acceptance rate

Fall 2024 admissions cycle · IPEDS

Sterling College66.7%
Vermont median70.5%
National median76.8%

Tuition

Scorecard 2026-06-10 snapshot · published tuition before aid

Sterling College$40,760
Vermont median$48,795
National median$19,591

Median earnings (10 yr)

Ten years after entry · Scorecard 2026-06-10 snapshot

Sterling College's snapshot: calendar years and dollar basis unverified.

Sterling College$30,573
Vermont median$59,852
National median$53,781
View comparison data & dates
Sterling College, Vermont and national reference values
Metric & basisSterling CollegeVermont medianNational median
Acceptance rateFall 2024 admissions cycle · IPEDS66.7%70.5%76.8%
TuitionScorecard 2026-06-10 snapshot · published tuition before aid$40,760$48,795$19,591
Median earnings (10 yr)Ten years after entry · Scorecard 2026-06-10 snapshot$30,573$59,852$53,781

Frequently asked questions

What test-score data does Sterling College report?

Sterling College did not consider scores in Fall 2024: 66.7% admitted. Check current requirements.

What is Sterling College's acceptance rate?

66.7% in the Fall 2024 cycle — 46 admitted from 69 applicants.

How much does Sterling College cost?

At Sterling College, tuition is $40,760. Tuition is not the total cost of attendance; aid can reduce your bill.

What earnings data does Sterling College report?

Median earnings ten years after entry: $30,573. Source and date limits.

Similar colleges in Vermont

Run your own numbers

Data: IPEDS ADM2024 (Fall 2024 admissions, provisional) · IPEDS HD2024/IC2024 directory · College Scorecard 2026-06-10 release (institution and field-of-study files; earnings from Treasury records). Retrieved 2026-09-01. Chart dates follow this institution's available observations; the release date is not an academic year or an earnings year. Some records end earlier than others. Read the date and population definitions.

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