Rankings / Value
Most Affordable Colleges for Supply Chain Management
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As students and families explore options for supply chain management degrees, affordability often tops the list of priorities. With the average earnings for graduates in this field hovering around $54,271, it’s crucial to find a program that balances cost with return on investment.
The schools featured here stand out not just for their low net prices, but also for their graduation rates and earnings potential. The metrics of completion and post-graduation debt are essential to understanding the true value of each program. Below, you’ll see how these institutions stack up in terms of what matters most after graduation: real earnings and manageable debt levels.
Take CUNY Bernard M Baruch College and CUNY Brooklyn College, for example. Baruch boasts an impressive $75,971 in earnings and a 72% graduation rate, while Brooklyn, with earnings of $60,752 and a 55% graduation rate, presents a different tradeoff. Both schools offer affordable pathways, but Baruch's higher earnings make it a more attractive option for those focused on long-term financial stability.
Key Findings
CUNY Bernard M Baruch College graduates earn an average of $75,971, the highest among these schools.
CUNY Brooklyn College has a net price of $3,103, making it very affordable.
The average graduation rate across these schools is 51%, highlighting the importance of program support.
Graduates of the University of Florida-Online have an 81% graduation rate, the highest on this list.
Quick Numbers
How We Ranked
Ranked by affordability with program concentration in Business & Marketing
Read our full methodology →Earnings vs. Cost
Each dot is a ranked school. Up = higher earnings. Right = higher cost. Top-left is the best value.
Graduation Rates
Longer bars = higher graduation rate.
Top 3
CUNY Bernard M Baruch College
New York, NY
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CUNY Brooklyn College
Brooklyn, NY
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CUNY Lehman College
Bronx, NY
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Full Rankings
CUNY Bernard M Baruch College
New York, NY · 16,154 students · Public
CUNY Brooklyn College
Brooklyn, NY · 10,543 students · Public
CUNY Lehman College
Bronx, NY · 10,696 students · Public
CUNY Hunter College
New York, NY · 16,289 students · Public
CUNY Queens College
Queens, NY · 12,550 students · Public
University of Florida
Gainesville, FL · 35,629 students · Public
CUNY York College
Jamaica, NY · 4,345 students · Public
University of Florida-Online
Gainesville, FL · 4,627 students · Public
Florida International University
Miami, FL · 39,508 students · Public
CUNY Medgar Evers College
Brooklyn, NY · 3,233 students · Public
Florida Atlantic University
Boca Raton, FL · 23,757 students · Public
University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma
Chickasha, OK · 941 students · Public
Southeastern Oklahoma State University
Durant, OK · 3,018 students · Public
Texas A & M International University
Laredo, TX · 6,667 students · Public
CUNY City College
New York, NY · 12,505 students · Public
Northern Kentucky University
Highland Heights, KY · 8,246 students · Public
Indiana University-Kokomo
Kokomo, IN · 2,352 students · Public
University of South Florida
Tampa, FL · 37,207 students · Public
Berea College
Berea, KY · 1,513 students · Private nonprofit
Dalton State College
Dalton, GA · 4,553 students · Public
Ferris State University
Big Rapids, MI · 8,106 students · Public
University of Puerto Rico-Aguadilla
Aguadilla, PR · 1,883 students · Public
Oakland University
Rochester Hills, MI · 12,351 students · Public
Elizabeth City State University
Elizabeth City, NC · 1,975 students · Public
Christian Brothers University
Memphis, TN · 905 students · Private nonprofit
Marshall University
Huntington, WV · 7,266 students · Public
University of Virginia's College at Wise
Wise, VA · 1,101 students · Public
University of North Florida
Jacksonville, FL · 13,359 students · Public
University of Central Florida
Orlando, FL · 59,146 students · Public
Florida State University
Tallahassee, FL · 32,212 students · Public
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Chapel Hill, NC · 20,752 students · Public
Fayetteville State University
Fayetteville, NC · 5,762 students · Public
California State University-Los Angeles
Los Angeles, CA · 19,562 students · Public
Portland State University
Portland, OR · 13,182 students · Public
Rhode Island College
Providence, RI · 5,049 students · Public
Georgia Institute of Technology-Main Campus
Atlanta, GA · 18,785 students · Public
California State University-Fullerton
Fullerton, CA · 38,546 students · Public
College of Staten Island CUNY
Staten Island, NY · 9,657 students · Public
California State University-San Bernardino
San Bernardino, CA · 15,023 students · Public
Clayton State University
Morrow, GA · 4,348 students · Public
Murray State University
Murray, KY · 6,688 students · Public
University of West Florida
Pensacola, FL · 9,330 students · Public
Lamar University
Beaumont, TX · 8,150 students · Public
The University of Texas Rio Grande Valley
Edinburg, TX · 28,666 students · Public
University of Georgia
Athens, GA · 32,137 students · Public
Northwestern Oklahoma State University
Alva, OK · 1,498 students · Public
Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College
Tifton, GA · 3,208 students · Public
California State University-Stanislaus
Turlock, CA · 8,385 students · Public
CUNY New York City College of Technology
Brooklyn, NY · 13,580 students · Public
University of Puerto Rico-Bayamon
Bayamon, PR · 2,851 students · Public
When we compare CUNY Bernard M Baruch College and CUNY Lehman College, the differences in outcomes tell a compelling story. Baruch's graduates earn $75,971 on average, while Lehman graduates earn $58,013. Despite both being affordable options, Baruch's significantly higher earnings indicate a stronger return on investment for students who complete their degrees.
For families weighing this data, it’s essential to align these numbers with individual priorities. Consider factors like location, campus environment, and specific program strengths. If a school offers lower debt but is further from home or lacks robust career services, the tradeoff might not align with your goals. Take time to visit campuses and talk to current students to get a feel for what fits best.
Ultimately, the data here reflects the journey from college to financial stability. Each of these schools presents an opportunity for one family to make a significant choice that impacts their future. Selecting the right program could lead not just to a degree, but to a pathway out of debt and into a successful career in supply chain management.
Data Sources
U.S. Dept of Education College Scorecard
Opportunity Insights Mobility Report Card
Social Capital Atlas
Times Higher Education World Rankings
NCES IPEDS
Sources & Citations
Chetty, R., Friedman, J., Saez, E., Turner, N., & Yagan, D. (2017). Mobility Report Cards: The Role of Colleges in Intergenerational Mobility. NBER Working Paper No. 23618. →
U.S. Department of Education. College Scorecard Data. Federal Student Aid, National Center for Education Statistics. →
National Center for Education Statistics. Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System (IPEDS). →
David Krug
Co-Founder, CollegeRanker
David Krug is the co-founder of CollegeRanker and a data systems architect focused on making institutional research accessible to families. He builds the data pipelines and ranking algorithms that power CollegeRanker, drawing from federal datasets and Raj Chetty's Opportunity Insights research to measure what traditional rankings ignore: whether a college actually changes a family's economic trajectory.
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