Federal data

Highest earning master's teacher education programs in New York

New York teacher education 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
1Pace UniversityNew YorkPrivate nonprofit, 4-year$75,725134
2St. John's University-New YorkQueensPrivate nonprofit, 4-year$73,38484
3Relay Graduate School of EducationNew YorkPrivate nonprofit, 4-year$68,1581,783
4CUNY Hunter CollegeNew YorkPublic, 4-year$67,561184
5Mercy UniversityDobbs FerryPrivate nonprofit, 4-year$63,434153
6New York UniversityNew YorkPrivate nonprofit, 4-year$63,357189
7CUNY Lehman CollegeBronxPublic, 4-year$62,48980
8Dominican University New YorkOrangeburgPrivate nonprofit, 4-year$62,46142
9Bank Street College of EducationNew YorkPrivate nonprofit, 4-year$61,77561
10Canisius UniversityBuffaloPrivate nonprofit, 4-year$61,51242
11Teachers College at Columbia UniversityNew YorkPrivate nonprofit, 4-year$60,96237
12Le Moyne CollegeSyracusePrivate nonprofit, 4-year$60,89672
13CUNY Brooklyn CollegeBrooklynPublic, 4-year$59,924142
14Manhattanville UniversityPurchasePrivate nonprofit, 4-year$56,98938
15CUNY Queens CollegeQueensPublic, 4-year$55,002101
16Long Island UniversityBrookvillePrivate nonprofit, 4-year$54,18488
17State University of New York at CortlandCortlandPublic, 4-year$49,97430
18Nazareth UniversityRochesterPrivate nonprofit, 4-year$49,42768
19New York Institute of TechnologyOld WestburyPrivate nonprofit, 4-year$48,72645
20State University of New York at PlattsburghPlattsburghPublic, 4-year$48,65743
21SUNY Buffalo State UniversityBuffaloPublic, 4-year$42,66345

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.