Civil Engineering at Johns Hopkins University

Baltimore, MD · Master's Degree · about 19 graduates a year

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Median pay 1 year after graduating
$111,986
Median pay 4 years after graduating
$98,323
National median for this major (4 yrs)
#7 of 81
Rank by pay
#38 of 81
Rank, wage-adjusted
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Median federal debt

Johns Hopkins University graduates in civil engineering earn 14% more than the national median for the same major four years after graduating.

How Johns Hopkins University Compares for Civil Engineering

All 81 colleges reporting civil engineering earnings at this degree level, ranked by median pay four years after graduation. “Wage-adjusted” divides pay by the square root of the state’s wage index so colleges in low-wage states aren’t penalized for local pay.

#College4 yrs afterWage-adjustedAdj. rank1 yr after
1University of Southern California Los Angeles, CA$130,675$118,906#3$91,025
2California State University-Los Angeles Los Angeles, CA$120,651$109,785#8—
3North Carolina State University at Raleigh Raleigh, NC$120,234$129,028#2$88,923
4Manhattan College Riverdale, NY$119,967$114,184#5$91,351
5University of California-San Diego La Jolla, CA$112,223$102,116#19$89,543
6Stanford University Stanford, CA$112,118$102,020#20$83,740
7Johns Hopkins University Baltimore, MD$111,986$98,281#38—
8Columbia University in the City of New York New York, NY$111,924$106,528#10$88,198
9California State Polytechnic University-Pomona Pomona, CA$110,863$100,878#23—
10Mississippi State University Mississippi State, MS$110,821$134,460#1$87,691

Other Majors at Johns Hopkins University by Graduate Pay

Major4 yrs after1 yr afterRank in major
Education$303,202$238,614#1 of 32
Biology$243,863$153,622#1 of 57
Computer and Information Sciences$176,945$139,520#9 of 78
Real Estate$166,291$106,455#2 of 15
Aerospace, Aeronautical, and Astronautical/Space Engineering$165,562$128,330#1 of 25
Business/Commerce$158,699$128,210#9 of 75
Systems Engineering$154,775$135,107#5 of 27
Finance and Financial Management Services$152,415$99,791#12 of 69
Business Administration, Management and Operations$152,108$113,065#53 of 861
Electrical, Electronics, and Communications Engineering$148,887$126,664#14 of 62
Computer/Information Technology Administration and Management$148,833$119,420#7 of 72
Applied Mathematics$144,429$121,262#4 of 17
Engineering-Related Fields$143,984$109,380#5 of 40
Economics$138,425$100,054#1 of 22
Mechanical Engineering$132,861$114,588#13 of 83
Social Sciences$128,590$100,533#1 of 9
Biotechnology$123,994$86,279#6 of 15
Information Science/Studies$123,217$94,430#18 of 71
Public Administration$122,517$83,974#4 of 243
Political Science and Government$118,381$96,306#1 of 16
Health and Medical Administrative Services$118,011$95,780#32 of 211
Biomedical/Medical Engineering$115,950$90,929#7 of 40
International Relations and National Security Studies$114,716$76,550#3 of 40
Registered Nursing, Nursing Administration, Nursing Research and Clinical Nursing$111,325$84,697#348 of 432
Public Policy Analysis$107,692$97,034#7 of 50
Communication and Media Studies$107,409$82,754#3 of 61
Environmental/Environmental Health Engineering$107,019$86,557#2 of 7
Ecology, Evolution, Systematics, and Population Biology$106,149$87,746#5 of 23
Public Health$99,605$70,790#21 of 201
Physical Sciences$80,494$65,799—

Frequently Asked Questions

How much do Johns Hopkins University civil engineering graduates make?

Graduates earn $111,986 four years after graduating. Figures are from the U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard.

How does Johns Hopkins University rank for civil engineering?

Among 81 colleges reporting earnings for civil engineering graduates, Johns Hopkins University ranks #7 by median pay four years after graduation, and #38 after adjusting for state wage levels.

Is civil engineering at Johns Hopkins University worth it?

Its graduates earn 14% more than the national median for civil engineering ($98,323).

← All data for Johns Hopkins University · Methodology

Source: U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard, field-of-study data. Earnings are medians for graduates who received federal aid and were working and not enrolled; programs with few graduates are not reported. Wage adjustment uses Census ACS state median household income.