Federal data

Highest earning business administration programs in Georgia

Georgia 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
1Emory UniversityAtlantaPrivate nonprofit, 4-year$85,682231
2Georgia Institute of Technology-Main CampusAtlantaPublic, 4-year$73,557243
3University of GeorgiaAthensPublic, 4-year$56,630181
4Morehouse CollegeAtlantaPrivate nonprofit, 4-year$55,567119
5DeVry UniversityDecaturFor-profit, 4-year$55,1022,236
6Kennesaw State UniversityKennesawPublic, 4-year$52,766347
7Herzing UniversityAtlantaPrivate nonprofit, 4-year$52,469130
8Reinhardt UniversityWaleskaPrivate nonprofit, 4-year$50,38944
9Georgia College & State UniversityMilledgevillePublic, 4-year$50,056156
10Georgia Southwestern State UniversityAmericusPublic, 4-year$49,76564
11Middle Georgia State UniversityMaconPublic, 4-year$49,052125
12Georgia Southern UniversityStatesboroPublic, 4-year$48,374317
13Georgia State UniversityAtlantaPublic, 4-year$47,730305
14University of North GeorgiaDahlonegaPublic, 4-year$47,444213
15Shorter UniversityRomePrivate nonprofit, 4-year$47,14079
16Atlanta Metropolitan State CollegeAtlantaPublic, 4-year$47,10431
17Clayton State UniversityMorrowPublic, 4-year$46,721207
18Piedmont UniversityDemorestPrivate nonprofit, 4-year$45,40438
19University of West GeorgiaCarrolltonPublic, 4-year$44,392231
20Georgia Military CollegeMilledgevillePublic, 4-year$44,39246
21South UniversitySavannahFor-profit, 4-year$43,773177
22American InterContinental UniversityAtlantaFor-profit, 4-year$43,528966
23Dalton State CollegeDaltonPublic, 4-year$43,42488
24Valdosta State UniversityValdostaPublic, 4-year$41,377164

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.