Bachelor's Degree · New Brunswick, NJ
At Rutgers University-New Brunswick, the Fine and Studio Arts bachelor's degree program reported $52,450 median earnings four years after completion and $25,975 median federal debt among 158 working graduates.
Source: U.S. Department of Education College ScorecardJune 10, 2026 releaseDownload source data ↗
01 · Published outcomes
Four-year median earnings were $52,450, five-year median earnings were $48,946, and median federal debt was $25,975 for the published program cohorts.
Earnings cover graduates who were working and not enrolled. Median debt uses a separate federal borrower cohort and is not a yearly payment.
02 · Same-field context
Among 73 published bachelor's degree records in this field, earnings ranked at the 95th percentile and debt was lower than about 38% of peers.
Higher earnings than about 95% of published same-field, same-credential records.
Lower median debt than about 38% of published same-field, same-credential records.
Percentiles describe this published peer group; they are not a rating of instruction, selectivity, or individual outcomes.
03 · Comparison records
The comparison group contains 73 institution-program records with the same field and credential, at least 75 working graduates, and published earnings and debt.
04 · Institution context
The Rutgers University-New Brunswick institution report publishes school-level net price, completion, retention, undergraduate aid, and debt; those measures use cohorts separate from this program’s earnings and debt cohorts.
New Brunswick, New Jersey · Public
Answers at a glance
The program FAQ reports $52,450 four-year median earnings, $25,975 median federal debt, 158 working graduates, and 73 same-field peer records.
Median earnings were $52,450 four years after completion and $48,946 five years after completion for working graduates who were not enrolled.
The published median federal debt was $25,975 across a reported debt cohort of 185 borrowers.
Peers share CIP field 50.07 and the Bachelor's Degree credential level, have at least 75 working graduates, and have published earnings and debt medians.
