University of Connecticut-Hartford Campus

What are the graduation rates for students at University of Connecticut-Hartford Campus?

Reported Hartford outcomes show a 65% six-year graduation rate and a 45% four-year graduation rate for the applicable first-time, full-time undergraduate cohorts. The reported first-year retention rate is 84%, measuring the share who returned the following fall under the reporting definition.

These are cohort measures, not predictions for an individual applicant. The six-year rate follows an entering group for longer than the four-year rate, so it captures students who took additional time to graduate. Standard graduation-rate reporting does not describe the completion experience of every transfer or part-time student. Because UConn students can move among campuses, readers should also avoid interpreting a Hartford-labeled rate as proof that every counted student completed all coursework downtown.

The difference between the four- and six-year figures makes course planning consequential. Applicants should ask an adviser for a term-by-term plan for their intended major, including where required classes are taught and whether a campus change or prerequisite sequence could affect time to degree.

What is the earning potential for graduates at University of Connecticut-Hartford Campus?

College Scorecard program figures offer a limited view of earnings approximately one year after completion; they are not a salary promise for UConn Hartford students. The figures are tied to fields of study and the federal data's covered student population, rather than to every person who studied at the Hartford campus.

For illustration, reported one-year figures include about $71,033 for computer science, $50,340 for business administration and management, and $32,079 for general psychology. These examples show how outcomes can differ by field, but they should not be taken as a list of degrees that can be completed entirely in Hartford. Program-level federal earnings measures typically reflect covered graduates with matched earnings records and may exclude other graduates; small groups and later career changes further limit what a single figure can tell an applicant.

For career planning, compare the precise credential, the campus where it can be completed, likely debt, and the occupations it prepares students to enter. A one-year earnings measure cannot capture graduate study, future raises, job satisfaction, or the full range of careers pursued by alumni.