Computer/Information Technology Administration and Management at University of Miami

University of Miami's tech management graduates are earning $73,000 their first year out—about $19,000 more than the state median for this program and well above Florida competitors like Rasmussen and Florida State College at Jacksonville. Ranking in the 80th percentile among Florida programs, this outcome reflects Miami's highly selective admissions (19% acceptance rate) and strong employer connections in South Florida's growing tech sector. The $12,250 median debt is exceptionally low, resulting in a debt-to-earnings ratio of just 0.17—meaning graduates carry debt equivalent to roughly two months' salary.

However, the sample size here is small (under 30 graduates), which means these numbers could shift considerably year to year. This suggests the program either enrolls few students or has limited historical data, making it harder to predict consistent outcomes. Still, even accounting for statistical uncertainty, the gap between Miami's results and typical Florida outcomes is substantial enough to be meaningful.

For families who can afford Miami's tuition or receive significant aid, this program offers compelling returns—strong earnings with minimal debt burden. But verify current enrollment trends and confirm whether your student would graduate with debt levels similar to the $12,250 median, as Miami's relatively low Pell grant percentage (15%) suggests many students here come from higher-income backgrounds who may not need to borrow as much.