La Salle University

What are the graduation rates for students at La Salle University?

La Salle reported a four-year graduation rate of 50% and a six-year rate of 58% in its 2024-25 institutional reporting. These measures track defined cohorts of first-time, full-time students; they do not describe the completion experience of every transfer, part-time, or graduate student.

The university's reported first-to-second-year retention rate was 74%. Retention measures continued enrollment, not eventual graduation. The difference between the four- and six-year graduation rates also shows why applicants should consider both on-time completion and the possibility of additional semesters when planning costs. These figures identify outcomes for past cohorts but do not explain why individual students stayed, left, transferred, or took longer to finish.

What is the earning potential for graduates at La Salle University?

Federal College Scorecard program figures provide one view of earnings approximately one year after completion for graduates included in the federal-aid-based measure. They are program-level median earnings, not starting salaries promised to every graduate.

Examples in the October 2026 program data include a median of $74,181 for registered nursing, $55,850 for accounting, and $26,052 for biology. Differences can reflect occupation, degree level, further education, location, and the graduates represented. A biology graduate entering additional study, for example, may have a very different one-year earnings pattern from a nursing graduate entering a licensed occupation.

These figures are most useful when compared with the specific credential a student plans to earn and its likely education costs. They do not measure every graduate, capture the full course of a career, or account for individual debt payments. La Salle's career services are separate from these outcomes: students can seek career counseling, résumé and interview help, employer events, job-search resources, and alumni networking without any resulting job offer being assured.