Median Earnings (1yr)
$68,814
93rd percentile (60th in MD)
Sample Size
23
Limited data

Earnings Distribution

How Johns Hopkins University graduates compare to all programs nationally

Johns Hopkins University graduates earn $69k, placing them in the 93th percentile of all special education and teaching masters programs nationally.

Earnings Over Time

How earnings evolve from 1 year to 4 years after graduation

Earnings trajectories vary significantly. Some programs show strong early returns that plateau; others start lower but accelerate. Consider where you want to be at year 4, not just year 1.

Compare to Similar Programs in Maryland

Special Education and Teaching masters's programs at peer institutions in Maryland (11 total in state)

SchoolEarnings (1yr)Earnings (4yr)Median DebtDebt/Earnings
Johns Hopkins University$68,814$62,928
University of Maryland-College Park$67,390$61,197
Towson University$64,822$62,242
Notre Dame of Maryland University$64,018
McDaniel College$62,934$59,537
National Median$56,893

Other Special Education and Teaching Programs in Maryland

Compare tuition, earnings, and debt across Maryland schools

SchoolIn-State TuitionEarnings (1yr)Debt
University of Maryland-College Park
College Park
$11,505$67,390
Towson University
Towson
$11,306$64,822
Notre Dame of Maryland University
Baltimore
$41,910$64,018
McDaniel College
Westminster
$49,647$62,934

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 Johns Hopkins University, 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.