University of New Hampshire-Franklin Pierce School of Law
Concord, New Hampshire · Website
$66,479
median earnings, 10 years after starting
$66,479
median earnings, 10 years after starting
University of New Hampshire-Franklin Pierce School of Law is a public 4-year college in Concord, New Hampshire. Former students earn a median $66,479 a year 10 years after they started, and graduates leave with a median $26,814 in federal student loans.
Updated Oct 10, 2026 · June 2026 data
Net price
-
A year, after grants
Tuition and fees
-
Admission rate
-
Completion rate
-
Median debt
$26,814
About $284 a month
Earnings at 10 years
$66,479
Rank 474 of 5,094 in the US
Cost
What a year costs: posted prices and the average after grants
Net price is what students who get aid pay on average after grants.
Admission and students
- Graduate students
- 718
- Highest degree
- Graduate degree
- Programs
- 5
Earnings and debt
Compared with the medians of the colleges of its state, of colleges of the same kind and of all US colleges
Median earnings 10 years after starting rank 474 of 5,094 US colleges and 3 of 24 in New Hampshire (1 = highest).
| Measure | College | NH median | Same kind | US median |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Net price | - | $18,250 | $12,792 | $17,138 |
| Tuition in-state | - | $15,838 | $8,626 | $11,837 |
| Admission rate | - | 86% | 83% | 78% |
| Completion rate | - | 57% | 46% | 58% |
| Retention rate | - | 77% | 76% | 75% |
| Median debt | $26,814 | $18,525 | $19,500 | $13,271 |
| Earnings after 6 years | $53,671 | $41,421 | $43,105 | $35,656 |
| Earnings after 10 years | $66,479 | $51,362 | $50,314 | $40,813 |
Same kind: US public 4-year colleges. Earnings and debt are medians of former students who received federal student aid. 81% of borrowers lowered their balance within 3 years. 81% earn more than a typical high school graduate 6 years after starting.
Programs
5 fields of study and credentials, with graduates, debt and earnings
| Field of study | Graduates | Median debt | Earnings 1 yr | Earnings 4 yr | US median 4 yr | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| LawProfessional | Professional | 170 | Withheld | Withheld | Withheld | - |
| Legal Research and Advanced Professional StudiesMaster's | Master's | 25 | Withheld | Withheld | Withheld | $101,000 |
| Legal Research and Advanced Professional StudiesGraduate certificate | Graduate certificate | 3 | Withheld | Withheld | Withheld | - |
| Legal Professions and Studies, OtherMaster's | Master's | 3 | Withheld | Withheld | Withheld | - |
| Legal Professions and Studies, OtherGraduate certificate | Graduate certificate | 0 | - | - | Withheld | - |
In the area
- Jobs, pay and new homes: the county of Concord and New Hampshire on Local Economy
- More colleges: All colleges in New Hampshire
- Homes: Homes for sale in New Hampshire
Questions and answers
How much do University of New Hampshire-Franklin Pierce School of Law graduates earn?
$66,479 a year is the median pay of former University of New Hampshire-Franklin Pierce School of Law students who work, 10 years after they started ($53,671 after 6 years). That ranks 474 of 5,094 US colleges and 3 of 24 in New Hampshire.
How much student debt do University of New Hampshire-Franklin Pierce School of Law graduates have?
$26,814 is the median federal student loan debt of University of New Hampshire-Franklin Pierce School of Law graduates, about $284 a month over 10 years. The median across US colleges is $13,271.
What are the most popular majors at University of New Hampshire-Franklin Pierce School of Law?
Law (170 professional graduates), Legal Research and Advanced Professional Studies (25 master's graduates), Legal Research and Advanced Professional Studies (3 graduate certificate graduates) had the most graduates in the newest year, out of 5 programs.
Official public data, June 2026 release. Net price is for first-time, full-time students who get aid. Completion counts first-time, full-time students who finish within 150% of the normal time. Debt and earnings are medians of students who received federal student aid, measured a few years after they left, in the dollars of the year measured; earnings count former students who work and are not enrolled, including those who did not finish.