Credential first
Certificate, associate, bachelor’s, and post-baccalaureate records represent different programs and student groups.
COLLEGE SCORECARD FIELD OF STUDY
Audiovisual Communications Technologies/Technicians
The June 2026 College Scorecard release includes 15 published Audiovisual Communications Technologies/Technicians program records across 12 institutions, with median four-year earnings of $37,556 and median federal debt of $20,000.
Source: U.S. Department of Education College ScorecardDownload source data ↗
Program records15institution and credential combinations
Institutions12distinct main-campus records
Median earnings$37,556median of published four-year medians
Median debt$20,000median of published program medians
01 · Published records
Which colleges publish Audiovisual Communications Technologies/Technicians outcomes?
The field report includes 15 institution-and-credential records that each have at least 75 working graduates plus published four-year earnings and median federal debt.
Bowie State UniversityBowie, MD · Bachelor's Degree · 149 working graduates$56,818 earnings · $26,000 debtHusson UniversityBangor, ME · Bachelor's Degree · 77 working graduates$48,777 earnings · $27,000 debtRowan UniversityGlassboro, NJ · Bachelor's Degree · 182 working graduates$46,969 earnings · $22,750 debtBelmont UniversityNashville, TN · Bachelor's Degree · 88 working graduates$44,222 earnings · $24,136 debtFull Sail UniversityWinter Park, FL · Associate's Degree · 78 working graduates$44,156 earnings · $31,000 debtFull Sail UniversityWinter Park, FL · Bachelor's Degree · 273 working graduates$44,012 earnings · $43,000 debtColumbia College ChicagoChicago, IL · Bachelor's Degree · 113 working graduates$43,731 earnings · $27,000 debtConservatory of Recording Arts and SciencesTempe, AZ · Undergraduate Certificate or Diploma · 443 working graduates$37,556 earnings · $10,344 debtMediaTech Institute-DallasDallas, TX · Associate's Degree · 108 working graduates$36,762 earnings · $20,000 debtFull Sail UniversityWinter Park, FL · Undergraduate Certificate or Diploma · 477 working graduates$36,188 earnings · $18,245 debtFlorida Institute of Recording Sound and TechnologyOrlando, FL · Undergraduate Certificate or Diploma · 221 working graduates$33,711 earnings · $7,853 debtSAE Institute of Technology-NashvilleNashville, TN · Associate's Degree · 385 working graduates$33,379 earnings · $20,000 debtLos Angeles Film SchoolHollywood, CA · Associate's Degree · 128 working graduates$32,153 earnings · $19,545 debtSAE Institute of Technology-NashvilleNashville, TN · Undergraduate Certificate or Diploma · 439 working graduates$31,742 earnings · $9,500 debtUniversity of Puerto Rico-AreciboArecibo, PR · Bachelor's Degree · 122 working graduates$22,550 earnings · $5,500 debt
02 · Comparison scope
How should Audiovisual Communications Technologies/Technicians program records be compared?
This field contains 3 published credential levels: Bachelor's Degree, Undergraduate Certificate or Diploma, Associate's Degree. Earnings, debt, geography, and student populations differ across those credential groups.
Earnings cohort
Four-year earnings cover graduates who were working and not enrolled after completion.
Federal debt
Debt is cumulative federal borrowing for a separate published cohort, not annual cost.
Evidence count
Each linked program record reports its working-graduate and borrower counts beside the published outcomes.
Answers at a glance
Audiovisual Communications Technologies/Technicians: frequently asked questions
The Audiovisual Communications Technologies/Technicians FAQ covers 15 program records across 12 institutions; the records are unranked, and suppressed or undersized cohorts remain unpublished.
How many Audiovisual Communications Technologies/Technicians program records are published?
This report contains 15 program records across 12 institutions that pass the site’s evidence and suppression rules.
Are the records ranked?
No. Records are listed with their published earnings, debt, credential, and evidence counts; the directory does not create a quality score.
Why are some colleges absent?
A college may not offer the field, may have a smaller cohort, or may have earnings or debt suppressed in the federal source.