Strayer University-Delaware

What are the graduation rates for students at Strayer University-Delaware?

A reliable graduation-rate comparison for Strayer University-Delaware requires a defined entering cohort and time period. Standard federal graduation measures often follow first-time, full-time students, a group that may represent only a small part of an institution serving working adults and transfer students.

The Delaware location recorded three first-time, degree- or certificate-seeking undergraduates and 12 transfer-in students in the 2024-25 enrollment figures. With groups this small, a single student can substantially change a percentage. A reported retention indicator of 0% should not be interpreted as proof that no students continued: the cohort definition and underlying count are essential to understanding it.

For a more useful program-level picture, ask how many students in the intended degree and study format complete it, how long completion takes, and what happens to students who attend part time or enter with transfer credit.

What is the earning potential for graduates at Strayer University-Delaware?

College Scorecard figures associated with Strayer report earnings measured one year after completion for several fields of study. They are historical outcomes for measured groups - not starting-salary offers, Wilmington-specific guarantees, or predictions of what an individual student will earn.

• Information Science/Studies: $66,456.
• Computer and Information Sciences, General: $59,686.
• Accounting and Related Services: $47,363.
• Business/Commerce, General: $47,245.
• Criminal Justice and Corrections: $38,520.

These field-level figures come from a College Scorecard extract dated October 2026. Readers should check the Scorecard's current definition and cohort for the exact program of interest before comparing figures across schools. Prior work experience, location, employment status, further education, and the types of graduates included can all affect an earnings measure. Earnings alone do not show what students borrowed or whether the degree was required for their jobs.