University of Connecticut-Waterbury Campus
A good choice overall. It ranks 232 of 1,755 four-year colleges on student outcomes, with an overall score of 76.5 out of 100.
These three answers are rules of thumb from the numbers below, not advice for any one student or major.
Student reviews are coming soon
We are rebuilding how students share their experiences, so for now this page shows only the federal numbers and our written summaries. Check back soon.
Why it is good
- Strong pay: typical earnings ten years after starting are $82,098, higher than 88% of four-year colleges.
- Earnings beat expectations by about $28,000 a year for a college with its student mix (the estimate is rough, with a typical error of about $15,000).
- Debt is manageable: graduates owe a typical $20,313 in federal loans against earnings of $82,098.
- Affordable: the average student pays about $8,616 a year after grants, cheaper than 93% of four-year colleges.
Why it is bad
Nothing stands out as clearly worse than similar colleges.
The numbers
What these figures measure
Graduation rate: share of all students, full-time or part-time, who finish within 8 years. Return for year 2: share of first-time, full-time students who come back for a second year. Earnings: median pay about 10 years after starting, for students who received federal aid. Debt: median federal loan debt among those who finish. Net price: average yearly cost after grants and scholarships. All from the U.S. Education Department College Scorecard, institution file dated November 2, 2026.
Students and reviews
Numbers cannot tell you about teaching, dorms or campus life. Student reviews and questions are coming soon to this site. In the meantime, other sources:
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The grade reflects outcomes for the average student compared with other four-year colleges. Individual majors can be much better or worse.