COLLEGE SCORECARD · JUNE 10, 2026 FEATURED RELEASEOUTCOMES ARE COHORT MEASURES—NOT A RANKING OR GUARANTEE
COLLEGE OUTCOMELEDGERCOST · COMPLETION · DEBT · EARNINGS
College Scorecard institution reportUNITID 127741 · June 10, 2026 release

GREELEY, CO · PUBLIC

University of Northern Colorado

University of Northern Colorado reported a $17,760 average net price, a completion rate of 51.3%, $56,930 median earnings four years after completion, and $20,470 median federal debt among completers in the June 2026 College Scorecard release.

Source: U.S. Department of Education College ScorecardPage compiled September 16, 2026Download source data ↗

Average net price$17,760After grants and scholarships for the defined Title IV cohort
Completion rate51.3%Completion within 150% of expected time
Median earnings$56,930Working graduates, four years after completion
Median federal debt$20,470Completers; suppressed when the cohort is too small

01 · Earnings after completion

How much do University of Northern Colorado graduates earn?

University of Northern Colorado’s median earnings were $56,930 four years after completion and $51,185 five years after completion, based on 2,440 and 2,234 working graduates, respectively.

Median earnings four years after completion$56,930
Median earnings five years after completion$51,185

The red marker shows the federal earnings threshold where available. Earnings cover graduates who were working and not enrolled; they do not include every former student.

02 · Cost after grant aid

What does University of Northern Colorado cost after aid?

University of Northern Colorado reported a $17,760 average net price. Published lower-income figures were $12,695 for households below $30,001 and $13,290 for households from $30,001 to $48,000.

Average net price by family-income band
Federal income bandAverage net price
$0–30,000$12,695
$30,001–48,000$13,290
$48,001–75,000$16,038
$75,001–110,000$18,441
$110,001+$24,306

Average net price is cost of attendance minus average grant and scholarship aid for the defined cohort. Your actual price depends on the institution’s aid offer.

03 · Student progress and aid

How many University of Northern Colorado students complete and return?

University of Northern Colorado reported a completion rate of 51.3%, a retention rate of 75.1%, a Pell-recipient share of 26.2%, and a federal-loan share of 36.5%.

Completion51.3%four-year institution; within 150% of expected time
Retention75.1%four-year institution; first-time, full-time students
Pell recipients26.2%share of undergraduate students
Federal loan share36.5%share of undergraduate students

These percentages have different denominators. Completion and retention describe first-time student cohorts; Pell and federal-loan shares describe undergraduate aid receipt.

04 · Federal student debt

How much federal debt do University of Northern Colorado completers have?

Median federal debt among University of Northern Colorado completers was $20,470 across 2,522 reported borrowers. The figure is cumulative debt, not annual cost or a monthly payment.

$20,470

Borrower repayment progress after four years: 31.0% across a reported cohort of 2,309 undergraduate completers.

Answers at a glance

University of Northern Colorado outcomes: frequently asked questions

The University of Northern Colorado FAQ reports $17,760 average net price, $56,930 four-year median earnings, and $20,470 median federal debt.

What is the average net price at University of Northern Colorado?

The reported average net price was $17,760 for the applicable Title IV student cohort. It is a cohort average, not an individual aid offer.

How much do University of Northern Colorado graduates earn?

University of Northern Colorado’s median earnings were $56,930 four years after completion and $51,185 five years after completion, based on 2,440 and 2,234 working graduates, respectively.

How much federal debt do University of Northern Colorado graduates have?

Median federal debt among University of Northern Colorado completers was $20,470 across 2,522 reported borrowers. The figure is cumulative debt, not annual cost or a monthly payment.