Federal data

Highest earning associate's business administration programs in New York

New York business administration programs, ranked by median earnings one year after completion, from the College Scorecard field-of-study file (September 18, 2026). Only programs with at least 30 counted graduates in the earnings sample are shown, and at least 5 programs must qualify for this list to exist.

RankSchoolCitySectorMedian earnings, 1 year afterGraduates counted
1Excelsior UniversityAlbanyPrivate nonprofit, 4-year$55,60246
2Hudson Valley Community CollegeTroyPublic, 2-year$38,01896
3Monroe Community CollegeRochesterPublic, 2-year$36,47677
4Berkeley College-New YorkNew YorkFor-profit, 4-year$36,00541
5Mohawk Valley Community CollegeUticaPublic, 2-year$35,77473
6Onondaga Community CollegeSyracusePublic, 2-year$34,92266
7Suffolk County Community CollegeSeldenPublic, 2-year$34,81698
8Genesee Community CollegeBataviaPublic, 2-year$33,94444
9Jamestown Community CollegeJamestownPublic, 2-year$32,92037
10SUNY Broome Community CollegeBinghamtonPublic, 2-year$32,15634
11SUNY AdirondackQueensburyPublic, 2-year$31,83634
12Finger Lakes Community CollegeCanandaiguaPublic, 2-year$31,78562
13Erie Community CollegeBuffaloPublic, 2-year$31,224115
14Niagara County Community CollegeSanbornPublic, 2-year$31,21265
15SUNY Corning Community CollegeCorningPublic, 2-year$30,67432
16CUNY LaGuardia Community CollegeLong Island CityPublic, 2-year$29,953228
17Nassau Community CollegeGarden CityPublic, 2-year$29,65889
18Orange County Community CollegeMiddletownPublic, 2-year$29,59540
19CUNY Borough of Manhattan Community CollegeNew YorkPublic, 2-year$28,526251
20Jamestown Business CollegeJamestownFor-profit, 4-year$25,92980
21Dutchess Community CollegePoughkeepsiePublic, 2-year$25,71270
22CUNY Bronx Community CollegeBronxPublic, 2-year$25,65988
23CUNY Queensborough Community CollegeBaysidePublic, 2-year$24,626124
24Monroe UniversityBronxFor-profit, 4-year$24,02570
25CUNY Kingsborough Community CollegeBrooklynPublic, 2-year$22,19952

Earnings cover federally aided graduates only, as published by College Scorecard.

How to read this. A smaller program can show a high or low figure from just a few graduates, and this earnings figure only ever covers students who received federal aid, so it does not describe every graduate.