Pueblo Community College

What are the graduation rates for students at Pueblo Community College?

PCC's reported overall graduation rate is 31% in the 2024-25 institutional figures. This is a cohort-based measure, not the percentage of all current students who will eventually earn a credential.

Federal graduation-rate reporting generally follows first-time, full-time students and asks whether they complete within 150% of the published time for their credential. At a community college, that leaves out many part-time students and transfer-in students; it also does not count a student who transfers away without first earning the PCC credential as a PCC graduate. The rate was 37% in the preceding reported year, but year-to-year changes should be read with those cohort definitions in mind.

Students evaluating a specific program will learn more by pairing the institution-wide rate with that program's completion, licensing-exam, and transfer outcomes, where the college publishes them.

What is the earning potential for graduates at Pueblo Community College?

Potential earnings after PCC depend heavily on the credential, occupation, location, and student's prior work experience. An institution-wide salary claim would conceal important differences between, for example, a transfer-focused associate degree and a qualification for a licensed health profession.

When comparing earnings estimates, students should check whether a figure describes former students who received federal aid, completers of a particular program, or all workers in an occupation. They should also check whether it is a median or an average and how many years after attendance it was measured. College Scorecard program-level figures, when reported, are not a promise of an individual graduate's pay and may exclude people whose earnings cannot be observed in the underlying records.

PCC offers practical career-search support, including résumé preparation, interview workshops, job-search resources, and employer events. Access to those services should not be mistaken for a verified job-placement or salary outcome.