Engineering at Endicott College

Engineering programs in Massachusetts cluster toward the higher end of national outcomes, and peer programs suggest Endicott's students could follow that pattern. Based on three comparable Massachusetts engineering programs, first-year earnings around $78,000 would exceed the national median by roughly $10,000, while estimated debt of $19,000 sits well below the typical $26,000 nationally. That produces a debt-to-earnings ratio of 0.24—meaning graduates might repay their loans with less than three months of their first-year salary.

The real question is whether Endicott can deliver outcomes matching its state peers. The estimated $78,000 figure represents the Massachusetts median across a limited set of programs, placing it alongside Wentworth but far behind Franklin W Olin's $109,000. For a school with a 72% admission rate, matching more selective programs' outcomes would be impressive. The modest debt load provides a cushion even if actual earnings fall somewhat short of the state benchmark.

If your child thrives in Endicott's hands-on learning environment, the estimated numbers suggest reasonable financial upside. But recognize these figures come from peer programs, not Endicott's actual graduates—so visiting campus, talking to recent alumni, and understanding the program's industry connections matter more here than usual.