Liberal Arts and Sciences, General Studies and Humanities at Holy Apostles College and Seminary

A debt-to-earnings ratio under 0.5 is worth noting—comparable Connecticut liberal arts programs suggest graduates here might carry roughly $21,500 in debt against first-year earnings around $44,000. That's manageable by any reasonable standard, particularly when you consider that similar programs nationally typically produce graduates earning $36,000 while carrying $27,000 in debt. The Connecticut advantage is real: the state median for this major sits well above national norms, and Holy Apostles' estimated outcomes align with that stronger market.

The catch is that these figures come from peer institutions, not Holy Apostles' own graduates, so there's inherent uncertainty about what this specific program delivers. Still, the school serves a small population (just 16% receive Pell grants, suggesting either selective admissions or limited financial aid reach), and the estimated earnings match what UConn campuses report. That Connecticut context matters—local liberal arts graduates appear to find better early-career footing than their peers elsewhere.

For parents evaluating this investment, the estimated numbers suggest a reasonable financial proposition, but the lack of program-specific data means you're betting on Connecticut's labor market more than Holy Apostles' track record. If your student thrives in small, faith-oriented environments and plans to stay in the region, the math works. Just recognize you're operating on projections, not proof.