Nebraska Indian Community College · Public associate's-predominant peer
10-year earnings at Nebraska Indian Community College are 21% below the public associate's-predominant peer median ($31.5k vs $40.1k).
Earnings, debt, completion, and default rates for every Title-IV institution in Nebraska — and every program where federal data is published. Sourced from College Scorecard, IPEDS, and Treasury tax records.
Top signals rolled up across Nebraskainstitutions — a mix of warnings and improvements, alternating so the page isn't skewed in either direction. Detectors: short-arc shift (recent 3-year window), earnings trend, peer outlier, completion drop, enrollment cliff, and debt-to-earnings warning. Multi-decade shifts are reported separately in the Long Arc section.
10-year earnings at Nebraska Indian Community College are 21% below the public associate's-predominant peer median ($31.5k vs $40.1k).
10-year earnings at York University are 20% below the private nonprofit bachelor's-predominant peer median ($44.1k vs $55.0k).
150%-time completion fell 55 pp at Myotherapy Institute vs the 2003–2007 baseline (42.9% vs 97.4%).
150%-time completion at Summit Christian College fell 50% between 2021 and 2024 (50.0% → 25.0%).
Out-of-state tuition at Western Nebraska Community College rose 44% between 2021 and 2024 ($3.1k → $4.4k).
100%-time completion at Clarkson College fell 39% between 2021 and 2024 (60.0% → 36.4%).
Statewide aggregates across Nebraska Title-IV institutions. Earnings are 10 years after entry, computed by Treasury tax records on federally aided students. Sparklines trace the federally available history.
Federally available history. Sparkline coverage varies by metric — IPEDS publishes some series only after 2009 and others only before.
78,647 → 89,327
$3,026 → $10,169
Click any column header to sort. Click any row for the full institution page. Heat-shading runs against the displayed values; em-dash means the cell was suppressed by federal privacy rules. Institutions with fewer than 1,000undergrads are filtered out here — small specialty schools (cosmetology, barbering, single-credential institutes) arithmetically dominate the extremes on every metric and aren't comparable to larger schools.
Treasury earnings, 10 years after entry. Includes non-completers and out-of-state movers in the cohort.
Share of first-time, full-time freshmen who complete within 150% of expected time (IPEDS GR). Filtered to institutions with more than 1,000undergrads — tiny cohorts skew toward 100% and aren't comparable to larger schools.
Earnings are median tax-record earnings for federally aided students, 4–10 years after first enrollment. They describe cohorts, not future outcomes — and they include non-completers and out-of-state movers. Selection bias is real: high-earning programs may attract higher-earning students. We surface descriptive numbers, not causal claims.