| Years | Percent Earning Bachelor's Degree |
|---|---|
| within 4 years | 84% earned a bachelor degree |
| within 5 years | 90% earned a bachelor degree |
| within 6 years | 91% earned a bachelor degree |
A college's graduation rate is a strong indication of its effectiveness and your potential to find success at a school. These statistics measure the percentage of first-time, full-time students who earned a bachelor degree within four, five or six years from Johns Hopkins University. For comparison, approximately 58% of starting students nationally earn a bachelor's degree within six years. Johns Hopkins University is more effective than average at successfully graduating students.
| Years | Average Earnings |
|---|---|
| after 6 years | $68,300 per year |
| after 7 years | $69,300 per year |
| after 8 years | $72,500 per year |
| after 9 years | $79,700 per year |
| after 10 years | $85,800 per year |
10 years after enrolling, the average income of former Johns Hopkins University students who are working and no longer in school is $85,800, which is 150% higher than the national median. Sources, U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard / Department of Treasury.
If you are having trouble affording your Johns Hopkins student loan debt, explore your options.
Primary data source, U.S. Department of Education https://nces.ed.gov/collegenavigator/?id=162928 IPEDS survey data for Johns Hopkins University.
Last updated February 24, 2024