Accounting at Humphreys University-Stockton and Modesto Campuses

California accounting programs typically cluster around $62,000 in first-year earnings—exactly where comparable programs suggest Humphreys graduates land. With estimated debt near $25,000, this creates a manageable 0.40 debt-to-earnings ratio that should allow most graduates to handle their monthly payments comfortably. The combination puts this program squarely in the mainstream for California accounting degrees, though well behind the $72,000-78,000 range that elite private universities in the state command.

The challenge is uncertainty. These figures come from state-wide patterns among similar accounting programs, not actual Humphreys outcomes, because the school's graduate sample is too small for the Department of Education to publish specific data. For a program serving mainly Pell-eligible students (55% of the campus receives these need-based grants), actual outcomes could differ meaningfully from peer averages. Smaller programs sometimes outperform expectations through tight industry connections in their region, or they struggle if employer networks are weak.

The estimated numbers suggest reasonable value—debt you can pay off with an accounting salary, earnings that justify four years of study. But without confirmed graduate outcomes, you're making an investment decision with limited visibility. Before committing, talk directly to recent alumni about where they landed jobs and what they're actually earning in Stockton and Modesto's accounting market.