University of Toledo

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

The University of Toledo's reported six-year graduation rate is 58% for the measured first-time, full-time undergraduate cohort. Its four-year rate is 36%. These figures describe different points in a cohort's progress; they are not the percentage of all students, including transfers and part-time students, who eventually earn a degree.

The reported six-year rate has risen from 51% in the earlier figure shown for 2019. First-year retention is reported at 77%, meaning roughly three-quarters of the measured first-time students returned the following fall. Retention and graduation measure different outcomes, and neither reveals why an individual student leaves, transfers or finishes later. Applicants in majors with clinical placements, co-ops or tightly ordered courses should examine the program's own degree plan alongside institution-wide completion rates.

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

Reported earnings for University of Toledo programs vary substantially by field. College Scorecard program figures in the October 2026 data report median earnings about one year after completion for federally aided completers with usable earnings records. These are observed outcomes for a defined group, not starting-salary offers or predictions for every graduate.

For example, the reported one-year median is $73,608 for electrical, electronics and communications engineering and $57,781 for registered nursing. Business administration is reported at $47,181, while psychology is reported at $24,471. The figures should not be read as a ranking of the value of those degrees: graduates may enter different occupations, continue their education, work different hours or live in labor markets with different pay. Early earnings are especially limited as a measure of fields where graduate study is common.