Florida National University

What are the graduation rates for students at Florida National University?

Florida National University's reported overall graduation rate is 31% in the supplied 2024-25 institutional figures. Its reported four-year rate is 36%, and its six-year rate is 39%. These figures should not be treated as interchangeable measures of one group of students.

Graduation-rate measures can follow different entering cohorts, credential types, and time limits. Standard federal completion measures also tend to focus on first-time, full-time students, leaving many transfers and part-time students outside the principal cohort. That matters at an institution serving adult learners as well as recent high school graduates. The reported student retention rate is 77%; retention measures continued enrollment over a shorter interval, not eventual graduation.

For a decision about a particular degree, ask for that program's recent completion and, where applicable, licensure-exam results. An institution-wide rate cannot show whether students finish a specific nursing, business, or technology program on schedule.

What is the earning potential for graduates at Florida National University?

Federal College Scorecard field-of-study figures report earnings measured one year after completion for certain Florida National University programs. Reported figures include $66,458 for registered nursing, $40,069 for business administration, $35,675 for accounting, and $35,429 for public health.

These are program-level outcomes for the graduates included in the federal measure, not starting salaries promised to every student or a comparison of identical jobs. College Scorecard earnings measures generally reflect federally aided completers with observable earnings; they do not capture everyone's circumstances. Employment status, previous experience, location, hours worked, and further education can affect what an individual earns.

Students comparing programs should consider these figures alongside completion, borrowing, licensure eligibility, and local job requirements. A one-year earnings measure is particularly limited for fields in which graduates commonly pursue additional education or credentials.