Median Earnings (1yr)
$65,770
69th percentile (60th in FL)
Median Debt
$38,907
62% above national median
Debt-to-Earnings
0.59
Manageable
Sample Size
17
Limited data

Analysis

Florida Tech's MIS program launches graduates into solid first-year earnings of $65,770—roughly $10,000 above both the national and Florida medians for this degree. Among Florida's 23 MIS programs, this places graduates in the 60th percentile, essentially tied with Florida State and notably ahead of larger state universities like USF and FIU.

The debt picture deserves serious attention, though. At $38,907, graduates carry nearly double the national median debt for MIS programs and almost twice Florida's typical $21,076. That said, the debt-to-earnings ratio of 0.59 remains manageable—graduates earn enough in year one to theoretically pay off their loans in about 18 months of dedicated repayment. The 63% admission rate and moderate SAT scores suggest this isn't an ultra-selective program, yet outcomes compete with Florida's flagship universities.

The major caveat: this data comes from fewer than 30 graduates, so individual circumstances heavily influence these numbers. One or two high earners at tech companies could skew the median upward; conversely, a few graduates in lower-paying analyst roles could drag it down in another year. For families comfortable with moderate debt in exchange for above-average starting salaries in Florida's growing tech sector, this program delivers. But if minimizing loans is the priority, comparable earnings are available at public universities with significantly lower sticker prices.

Where Florida Institute of Technology Stands

Earnings vs. debt across all management information systems and services bachelors's programs nationally

Florida Institute of TechnologyOther management information systems and services programs

Programs in the upper-left quadrant (high earnings, low debt) offer the best value. Programs in the lower-right quadrant warrant careful consideration.

Earnings Distribution

How Florida Institute of Technology graduates compare to all programs nationally

Florida Institute of Technology graduates earn $66k, placing them in the 69th percentile of all management information systems and services bachelors programs nationally.

Compare to Similar Programs in Florida

Management Information Systems and Services bachelors's programs at peer institutions in Florida (23 total in state)

SchoolEarnings (1yr)Earnings (4yr)Median DebtDebt/Earnings
Florida Institute of Technology$65,770—$38,9070.59
Florida State University$66,252$78,609$18,1730.27
Florida Institute of Technology-Online$65,770—$38,9070.59
Atlantis University$56,693———
University of South Florida$55,972$68,866$18,4940.33
Florida International University$49,506$64,609$20,2270.41
National Median$59,490—$24,0000.40

Other Management Information Systems and Services Programs in Florida

Compare tuition, earnings, and debt across Florida schools

SchoolIn-State TuitionEarnings (1yr)Debt
Florida State University
Tallahassee
$5,656$66,252$18,173
Florida Institute of Technology-Online
Melbourne
$12,240$65,770$38,907
Atlantis University
Miami
$12,720$56,693—
University of South Florida
Tampa
$6,410$55,972$18,494
Florida International University
Miami
$6,565$49,506$20,227

About This Data

Source: U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard (October 2025 release)

Population: Graduates who received federal financial aid (Title IV grants or loans). At Florida Institute of Technology, approximately 20% of students receive Pell grants. Students who did not receive federal aid are not included in these figures.

Earnings: Median earnings from IRS W-2 data for graduates who are employed and not enrolled in further education, measured 1 year after completion. Earnings are pre-tax and include wages, salaries, and self-employment income.

Debt: Median cumulative federal loan debt at graduation. Does not include private loans or Parent PLUS loans borrowed on behalf of students.

Sample Size: Based on 17 graduates with reported earnings and 22 graduates with debt data. Small samples may not be representative.