After University of Puerto Rico-Arecibo: graduation, pay and debt
Arecibo, Puerto Rico · Public · 2,669 undergrads
51% of University of Puerto Rico-Arecibo students finish within six years, the typical student earns $33,308 ten years after starting and graduates leave with $5,500 in federal loans at the median.
The short answers
$33.3k
median pay 10 years after starting college.
51%
finish within six years.
8.8%
finish in four years.
76%
of first-years come back for year two.
$5,500
median federal debt at graduation.
59%
of borrowers were paying down their loans three years after leaving.
All the federal numbers
Finishing
Finished in four yearsIPEDS, fall 2023
8.8%
Finished within six yearsIPEDS, fall 2023
51%
First-years who came back for year twoCollege Scorecard, fall 2024
76%
Men who finished within six yearsIPEDS, students who started in 2017
39%
Women who finished within six yearsIPEDS, students who started in 2017
59%
Students in that six-year groupIPEDS, students who started in 2017
730
Earned a degree or certificate here within eight yearsIPEDS, full-time students who started in 2015
44%
Still enrolled here after eight yearsIPEDS, full-time students who started in 2015
13%
Students in that eight-year groupIPEDS, full-time students who started in 2015
962
Transferred to another collegeCollege Scorecard, earlier release
5.3%
Pay after college
Median pay 6 years after starting collegeCollege Scorecard
$20,700
Median pay 10 years after starting collegeCollege Scorecard, 2022-23
$33,308
Debt and paying it back
Median federal debt, students who graduatedCollege Scorecard, 2024-25
$5,500
Median federal debt, everyone who borrowed (finished or not)College Scorecard, earlier release
$4,500
Paying down their loans 3 years after leavingCollege Scorecard, 2024-25
59%
Paying down their loans 5 years after leavingCollege Scorecard, earlier release
59%
Where these numbers come from
- Admit rate and applicants: IPEDS, fall 2024 (checked Oct 31, 2026)
- Cost, pay and debt: College Scorecard, 2024-25 (checked Oct 31, 2026)
Updated Oct 31, 2026Spot a mistake?How we get our numbers