Herzing University-Brookfield

What are the graduation rates for students at Herzing University-Brookfield?

Herzing University-Brookfield's reported overall graduation rate was 42% in the 2024-25 IPEDS data. This measure follows a defined entering cohort through the applicable completion period; it is not the percentage of all currently enrolled students who will graduate.

The reported four-year and six-year bachelor's graduation rates were each 57%. Those measures use a bachelor's-degree cohort and different elapsed-time benchmarks, so they should not be averaged with the overall rate. The institution also reported a 40% student retention rate, a separate measure of whether an entering group remained enrolled at the next measurement point.

Small cohorts can make campus percentages change substantially from year to year. An applicant comparing programs should ask for the most relevant program-level completion, withdrawal, and - where applicable - licensing-exam results, rather than treating a campus-wide rate as a forecast for an individual student.

What is the earning potential for graduates at Herzing University-Brookfield?

Federal College Scorecard field-of-study figures associated with Herzing University-Brookfield report earnings measured one year after completion for selected programs. They describe observed outcomes for the students included in each reported group, not a starting-salary offer or a prediction for every graduate.

• Registered nursing: $62,336 one year after completion.
• Computer programming: $53,952 one year after completion.
• Criminal justice and corrections: $52,717 one year after completion.
• Computer and information technology administration and management: $47,053 one year after completion.
• Business administration, management, and operations: $46,040 one year after completion.
• Health and medical administrative services: $38,542 one year after completion.

These are program-field earnings figures in the October 2026 Scorecard snapshot, not a campus-wide average. Federal field-of-study earnings generally reflect covered, federally aided students for whom earnings can be measured; they do not capture every completer or explain differences in prior experience, hours worked, local labor markets, or further education. Compare them with program cost, typical borrowing, and the credential required for the occupation of interest.