West Texas A & M University

What are the graduation rates for students at West Texas A & M University?

West Texas A&M University's reported four-year graduation rate is 32%, while its six-year rate is 48%. These figures track completion over different periods and are most useful as indicators of how long a defined group of students took to finish - not as predictions for an individual applicant.

The institution also reports an overall graduation measure of 55% and a first-year retention rate of 70%. The overall measure should not be treated as interchangeable with the six-year figure: graduation statistics can use different cohorts, degree types or reporting definitions. Students comparing colleges should use the same measure and year for each institution.

For a more personal estimate of time to degree, prospective students can examine the required course sequence for their major. Transfer-credit decisions, course availability, enrollment intensity and changes of major can all affect an individual timeline, but the reported rates alone do not establish which factors produced WT's outcomes.

What is the earning potential for graduates at West Texas A & M University?

College Scorecard program data report different early-career earnings across fields studied at West Texas A&M University. The figures are program-level median earnings measured one year after completion for the federally aided graduates covered by the measure; they are not starting-salary offers or forecasts for all graduates.

Examples in the October 2026 data include about $68,023 for computer science, $65,323 for mechanical engineering and $60,278 for registered nursing. The reported figure for accounting is $40,194, while psychology is $26,796. Differences may reflect occupations, further study, location and the graduates represented - not simply the value of one degree compared with another.

One-year earnings omit much of a career and do not account for an individual student's borrowing or living costs. They are best read alongside program curriculum, completion prospects, likely licensing requirements and the total price a student would pay. Career support is also distinct from a measured employment or earnings outcome.