University of Lynchburg

What are the graduation rates for students at University of Lynchburg?

Reported graduation outcomes show that 52% of the measured University of Lynchburg cohort completed within four years and 57% completed within six. These are cohort measures for first-time, full-time degree-seeking students, not completion rates for every transfer, part-time, or graduate student.

The five-percentage-point difference between the four- and six-year figures shows that some students in the measured cohort finished after year four. The reported first-year retention rate is 71%, meaning roughly seven in ten students in that measure returned for the next year. Retention and graduation describe different groups and time periods, so the figures should not be treated as interchangeable.

For a prospective student, the practical question is whether the intended major can be completed on a workable schedule. Reviewing prerequisite sequences, placement requirements, and advising access may be particularly useful when comparing an on-time plan with the possible cost of additional terms.

What is the earning potential for graduates at University of Lynchburg?

College Scorecard program figures report the median earnings of federally aided completers one year after finishing a particular program, where enough information is available for publication. They are early-career observations for a defined group, not a salary forecast for every graduate.

For example, the reported one-year figure is $63,096 for registered nursing and $42,302 for teacher education focused on specific levels and methods. Other published examples include $35,030 for business administration and $31,806 for psychology. Differences can reflect occupations, further education, geography, hours worked, and which graduates are included; they should not be read as a ranking of instructional quality.

The university reports career support including individual counseling, résumé and interview assistance, job fairs, employer recruitment, and alumni networking. Those services may help with a search, but their availability is not an employment outcome. Students comparing programs should consider licensure requirements, likely starting roles, and later-career possibilities alongside the one-year earnings measure.