Strayer University-Texas

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

IPEDS figures for 2024-25 report an overall graduation rate of 25% for Strayer University-Texas. The reported four-year and six-year figures are also 25%. These are cohort-based measures, not the share of all currently enrolled students who will eventually earn a degree.

Federal graduation-rate measures follow defined groups of entering students over set periods. They can be particularly limited as a description of a school serving transfer students, part-time students, and adults returning to college, because not every student falls into the measured first-time cohort. The reported student retention rate is 100%, but retention asks a different question - whether a defined group returned - and should not be interpreted as a completion rate or a promise of future persistence.

Applicants comparing programs should ask for outcomes for their credential and student pathway, including transfer students if relevant, rather than treating a single institution-level percentage as a prediction of their own result.

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

College Scorecard field-of-study figures dated October 2026 provide one-year-after-completion earnings measures for selected fields associated with Strayer University-Texas. They describe observed outcomes for the relevant reported group; they are not starting salaries promised to future graduates or evidence that a particular job is available.

• 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.

Field-of-study earnings should be checked against the underlying Scorecard entry for its credential level and population before comparing programs. Results can reflect students' prior work experience, location, occupation, and whether they worked while studying. A one-year measure also says little by itself about later earnings, loan payments, or the cost of completing a degree.