Free tool · federal data

What does this major pay at different colleges?

Pick a major, a degree level and a state. You get what graduates of each college's program earned four years after graduating and what they borrowed in federal loans, from the U.S. Department of Education's College Scorecard, with the national median for the same program as the yardstick.

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Criminal Justice, bachelor's programs in Wisconsin

Among 6 Wisconsin bachelor's programs in Criminal Justice with federal earnings data, Carthage College graduates earn the highest median, $60,633 four years after graduating, with a median federal debt of $27,000. University of Wisconsin-Platteville follows at $59,533. The national median for bachelor's graduates in the same program is $55,378. (2017-19 graduates, measured 2022-23, College Scorecard.)

Programs with data
6
Highest median
$60,633
National median
$55,378
The link opens this exact comparison.
Criminal Justice, bachelor's programs in Wisconsin: median earnings four years after graduating and median federal debt, in order of earnings.
CollegeMedian earnings, 4 yrs aftervs national medianDebt borrowed at this college (median)
Carthage College$60,633+9%$27,000
University of Wisconsin-Platteville$59,533+8%$24,783
University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire$58,762+6%$20,437
University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh$58,489+6%$23,769
University of Wisconsin-MilwaukeeFigure covers 2 campuses$58,223+5%$24,525
University of Wisconsin-ParksideFigure covers 2 campuses$54,156about the same$19,500

Ordered by median earnings four years after graduating: one federal measure, not a ranking of program quality.

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Same major, other degree levels in Wisconsin: Associate's · Undergraduate certificate · Master's

What these numbers are

Earnings: graduates of 2017-18 and 2018-19, earnings measured in 2022 and 2023, in 2024 dollars. Only programs with at least 30 graduates in the earnings cohort are listed, and a multi-state system whose figure pools campuses in several states is left out of state lists. Median earnings of graduates who received federal student aid, worked, and were not enrolled in school; debt is the median federal loans borrowed at this college by graduates who borrowed (Direct Subsidized, Unsubsidized and Grad PLUS; not Parent PLUS, private loans or interest). Programs with too few graduates are suppressed by the Department of Education. Federal program group: Criminal Justice and Corrections. Earnings reflect who enrolls and where graduates work as well as the program itself.

Source: U.S. Department of Education, College Scorecard, field-of-study data, 10 June 2026. Download every program (CSV).