South University-Montgomery

What are the graduation rates for students at South University-Montgomery?

South University-Montgomery's reported overall graduation rate is 9% in the 2024-25 institutional figures. Its reported four-year and six-year graduation rates are each 14%. These are low completion figures and deserve close attention, but they should not be treated as the probability that any particular incoming student will graduate.

Federal graduation-rate measures generally follow defined cohorts of first-time, full-time degree-seeking students. They do not describe every transfer student, part-time student, or returning adult learner. The overall, four-year, and six-year figures can also reflect different degree groups or entering cohorts; they should not be added together or interpreted as successive outcomes for an identical group. The reported student retention rate is 62%, a separate measure of continued enrollment rather than graduation.

Applicants can put these rates to practical use by asking their intended program for its own completion figures, typical time to degree, course-availability schedule, and, where relevant, licensure-exam results. A campus-wide statistic may be a poor substitute for a program-specific outcome.

What is the earning potential for graduates at South University-Montgomery?

Reported South University-Montgomery field-of-study earnings vary substantially by subject one year after graduation. The figures are observations for the measured population, not salary offers or predictions for a new student.

• Registered nursing and related nursing fields: $65,499
• Information science and studies: $39,831
• Business administration, management, and operations: $37,748
• Criminal justice and corrections: $33,655
• Health and medical administrative services: $33,436
• Public health: $29,498
• General psychology: $26,893

These College Scorecard field figures concern earnings measured roughly one year after completion. They should not be read as the earnings of every graduate: employment, further enrollment, occupation, location, credential level, and the size of the measured group all affect interpretation. The field categories can also combine related programs. A useful comparison pairs the earnings figure with the exact credential's tuition, likely borrowing, professional licensing requirements, and longer-term career options.