City/Urban, Community, and Regional Planning: bachelor's degree earnings by college

Median earnings of city/urban, community, and regional planning graduates (bachelor's degree) one year after graduation, at 13 colleges. National median: $53,697, rising to $68,163 after four years.

#CollegeStateEarnings after 1 yrAfter 4 yrsMedian debt
1California Polytechnic State University-San Luis ObispoCA$59,601$80,820$18,500
2California State Polytechnic University-PomonaCA$58,938$72,704$18,744
3Texas A&M University-College StationTX$56,418$70,592$19,078
4Arizona State University Campus ImmersionAZ$55,101$68,163$19,546
5Arizona State University Digital ImmersionAZ$55,101$68,163$19,546
6University of Cincinnati-Main CampusOH$55,065$60,699$27,000
7Florida Atlantic UniversityFL$53,697$66,093—
8University of ArizonaAZ$52,994$76,360$21,875
9Ohio State University-Main CampusOH$51,746$57,573$17,500
10Iowa State UniversityIA$49,560$61,173$24,375
11Temple UniversityPA$48,637——
12Texas State UniversityTX$45,487$55,625—
13University of Washington-Seattle CampusWA$44,465$73,413$13,495

Earnings are median annual earnings of graduates who received federal financial aid, measured by the U.S. Department of Education. Colleges with too few graduates are not shown.

Frequently asked questions

How much do city/urban, community, and regional planning graduates earn?

The median college reports $53,697 in earnings one year after a bachelor's degree in city/urban, community, and regional planning and $68,163 four years after. The highest is $59,601 at California Polytechnic State University-San Luis Obispo.

How much student debt do city/urban, community, and regional planning graduates have?

The median federal loan debt for this degree is about $19,078 at the typical college.