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After Center for Advanced Legal Studies: graduation, pay and debt

Houston, Texas · For-profit · 271 undergrads

57% of Center for Advanced Legal Studies students finish within six years, the typical student earns $57,974 ten years after starting and graduates leave with $9,500 in federal loans at the median.

The short answers

$58k
median pay 10 years after starting college.
57%
finish within six years.
$9,500
median federal debt at graduation.
46%
of borrowers were paying down their loans three years after leaving.
All the federal numbers

Finishing

Finished within six yearsCollege Scorecard, 2019 entry
57%
Finished a two-year program within three yearsCollege Scorecard, earlier release
55%
Earned a degree or certificate here within eight yearsIPEDS, full-time students who started in 2015
65%
Still enrolled here after eight yearsIPEDS, full-time students who started in 2015
18%
Students in that eight-year groupIPEDS, full-time students who started in 2015
34

Pay after college

Median pay 6 years after starting collegeCollege Scorecard
$47,032
Median pay 10 years after starting collegeCollege Scorecard, 2022-23
$57,974
Earning more than $25,000 six years after startingCollege Scorecard, earlier release
75%

Pay is for students who got federal aid and are working, counted from the year they started college, whether or not they finished.

Debt and paying it back

Median federal debt, students who graduatedCollege Scorecard, 2024-25
$9,500
Median federal debt, everyone who borrowed (finished or not)College Scorecard, earlier release
$9,395
Median federal debt, students with a Pell GrantCollege Scorecard, earlier release
$8,113
Median federal debt, students without a Pell GrantCollege Scorecard, earlier release
$9,500
Paying down their loans 3 years after leavingCollege Scorecard, 2024-25
46%
Paying down their loans 5 years after leavingCollege Scorecard, earlier release
51%
Paying down their loans 7 years after leavingCollege Scorecard, earlier release
53%

Federal student loans only. Private loans and Parent PLUS loans aren't counted.

Where these numbers come from

Updated Oct 31, 2026Spot a mistake?How we get our numbers