COLLEGE SCORECARD · JUNE 10, 2026 FEATURED RELEASEOUTCOMES ARE COHORT MEASURES—NOT A RANKING OR GUARANTEE
COLLEGE OUTCOMELEDGERCOST · COMPLETION · DEBT · EARNINGS
National field-of-study reportCIP 44.04 · June 10, 2026

COLLEGE SCORECARD FIELD OF STUDY

Public Administration

The June 2026 College Scorecard release includes 8 published Public Administration program records across 8 institutions, with median four-year earnings of $61,494 and median federal debt of $20,866.

Source: U.S. Department of Education College ScorecardDownload source data ↗

Program records8institution and credential combinations
Institutions8distinct main-campus records
Median earnings$61,494median of published four-year medians
Median debt$20,866median of published program medians

02 · Comparison scope

How should Public Administration program records be compared?

This field contains 2 published credential levels: Bachelor's Degree, Undergraduate Certificate or Diploma. Earnings, debt, geography, and student populations differ across those credential groups.

Credential first

Certificate, associate, bachelor’s, and post-baccalaureate records represent different programs and student 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

Public Administration: frequently asked questions

The Public Administration FAQ covers 8 program records across 8 institutions; the records are unranked, and suppressed or undersized cohorts remain unpublished.

How many Public Administration program records are published?

This report contains 8 program records across 8 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.