Bachelor's degree · Family and consumer sciences · CIP 19.04

Family and Consumer Economics and Related Studies: earnings and debt by college

The College Scorecard lists 22 colleges that award bachelor's degrees in Family and Consumer Economics and Related Studies, together awarding 928 of these degrees in the most recent year. At the median institution, graduates who received federal aid earn $45,354 one year after finishing and $56,566 five years after finishing (two separate graduating classes). The median institution's graduates leave with $19,626 in federal student loans.

Source: U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard.

Showing all colleges: 22 of 22.
Colleges
22
Degrees awarded per yeariBachelor's degrees the school awarded in this major in the most recent reported year.
928
Median earnings, 1 yriMedian earnings of graduates who received federal aid, 1 year after finishing, among those working and not enrolled. The figure here is the median across institutions; branch campuses share their institution's figure and count once.
$45,354
14 reporting
Median earnings, 5 yrsiMedian earnings of graduates who received federal aid, 5 years after finishing, among those working and not enrolled. The figure here is the median across institutions; branch campuses share their institution's figure and count once.
$56,566
16 reporting
Median debtiMedian federal student-loan balance of the program's graduates. Excludes Parent PLUS and private loans. The figure here is the median across institutions; branch campuses share their institution's figure and count once.
$19,626
12 reporting

Compare Family and Consumer Economics and Related Studies programs on one chart

Pick any two measures. Hover a dot to see the college; click it to open the college's page.

Interactive chart loads in your browser.

Each dot is one institution's program; branch campuses share their institution's figures and appear as one dot. Dashed lines mark the median for all colleges. Showing 11 of 21; programs missing either value are left out (the Scorecard withholds figures for small programs).

Colleges with a bachelor's in Family and Consumer Economics and Related Studies

Arizona State University Digital Immersion
Scottsdale · Public
AZ192$41,245$54,107$22,498
University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Lincoln · Public
NE154$41,164$47,889$19,500
University of Georgia
Athens · Public
GA102$56,330$76,149$19,751
Arizona State University Campus Immersion
Tempe · Public
AZ90$41,245$54,107$22,498
Ohio State University-Main Campus
Columbus · Public
OH62$51,925$69,833$20,139
Middle Tennessee State University
Murfreesboro · Public
TN54$36,557$41,219$18,400
The University of Alabama
Tuscaloosa · Public
AL47$52,834$70,797$19,769
University of Minnesota-Twin Cities
Minneapolis · Public
MN45$38,137$56,265$15,000
Texas Tech University
Lubbock · Public
TX41$62,582$80,824$20,229
The University of Tennessee-Knoxville
Knoxville · Public
TN32$55,292$81,863$18,963
University of Nebraska at Kearney
Kearney · Public
NE24$36,437$40,099$24,000
Texas State University
San Marcos · Public
TX22$46,768$57,638$19,500
South Dakota State University
Brookings · Public
SD17$45,579$57,175n/a
Iowa State University
Ames · Public
IA15n/a$56,867n/a
Virginia State University
Petersburg · Public
VA13n/a$46,341n/a
Tennessee State University
Nashville · Public
TN11$37,042$44,190n/a
California State University-Northridge
Northridge · Public
CA2n/an/an/a
The University of Arizona Global Campus
Chandler · Public
AZ2n/an/an/a
University of Kentucky
Lexington · Public
KY2n/an/an/a
Carson-Newman University
Jefferson City · Private nonprofit
TN1n/an/an/a
SUNY Buffalo State University
Buffalo · Public
NY0n/a$45,324n/a
California State University-Long Beach
Long Beach · Public
CAn/a$45,128n/a$11,000
Showing 22 of 22. Starts sorted by degrees awarded; select a column to sort.

Quick facts: Family and Consumer Economics and Related Studies

How many colleges offer a bachelor's degree in Family and Consumer Economics and Related Studies?
The College Scorecard lists 22 colleges that award bachelor's degrees in Family and Consumer Economics and Related Studies.
How much do Family and Consumer Economics and Related Studies graduates earn?
Across institutions, the median of graduates' median earnings is $45,354 one year after graduation (14 institutions reporting) and $56,566 five years after graduation (16 institutions reporting). These figures cover graduates who received federal aid and are working and not enrolled in school. Branch campuses share their institution's figures, so each institution counts once.
Where do Family and Consumer Economics and Related Studies graduates earn the most five years after graduation?
By reported median earnings five years after graduation: The University of Tennessee-Knoxville ($81,863), Texas Tech University ($80,824), University of Georgia ($76,149), The University of Alabama ($70,797), and Ohio State University-Main Campus ($69,833).
How much student debt do Family and Consumer Economics and Related Studies graduates have?
The median institution's Family and Consumer Economics and Related Studies graduates leave with $19,626 in federal student loans (12 institutions reporting). Parent PLUS and private loans are not included.
Which colleges award the most Family and Consumer Economics and Related Studies degrees?
By bachelor's degrees awarded in the most recent year: Arizona State University Digital Immersion (192), University of Nebraska-Lincoln (154), University of Georgia (102), Arizona State University Campus Immersion (90), and Ohio State University-Main Campus (62).

How these numbers work

Figures cover bachelor's degree programs in Family and Consumer Economics and Related Studies (CIP code 19.04), as reported in the College Scorecard. Earnings are medians for graduates who received federal aid, measured one and five years after they finished, among those working and not enrolled in school; the one-year and five-year figures describe different graduating classes. Debt is the median federal loan balance at graduation. The Scorecard withholds figures for programs with few graduates, so many smaller programs show n/a. Summary figures are medians across institutions: the Scorecard reports program earnings and debt for a whole institution, so branch campuses share one figure and count once. All figures are from the Scorecard's most recent field-of-study release. More on the data.