Mathematics at University of Connecticut-Hartford Campus

UConn Hartford's mathematics program delivers solid middle-class earnings with manageable debt—a straightforward value proposition for Connecticut families. Graduates earn $53,284 in their first year, placing them above 69% of math programs nationally and right at Connecticut's median. The $23,750 in typical debt translates to a 0.45 debt-to-earnings ratio, meaning graduates can reasonably manage payments while building careers. Earnings grow modestly to $57,579 by year four, suggesting stable career progression rather than explosive growth.

The numbers become more interesting in context: this regional campus matches the flagship UConn's outcomes at the same price point, but for students with an 86% admission rate versus UConn's far more selective main campus. For Connecticut families, this represents an accessible on-ramp to UConn's brand and alumni network without the competitive admissions barrier. The program serves a primarily working-class student body (46% receive Pell grants) and delivers outcomes that justify the investment.

The bottom line for parents: if your child is strong in math but not necessarily headed for elite research universities, this program provides a practical path to employment with reasonable debt. The earnings won't match Trinity College's $63,000, but the debt burden is lower and admission is far more certain—a sensible tradeoff for most families looking at Connecticut's public options.