Program Payoff

Registered Nursing, Nursing Administration, Nursing Research and Clinical Nursing programs in New Hampshire

12 schools in New Hampshire teach this, at certificate or associate level. 6 of them report what graduates earn two years out; the highest is $65,922 at St Joseph School of Nursing.

What this work pays in New Hampshire

Registered Nurses in New Hampshire earn a median of $99,700 a year across 15,390 jobs. That is what the occupation pays everyone in it — not what graduates of any one program below earned.

Also leads toMedianJobs in New Hampshire
Medical and Health Services Managers$130,4102,460
Nurse Practitioners$137,5501,770
Nurse Anesthetists$275,980490
Nursing Instructors and Teachers, Postsecondary$78,310320
Nurse Midwives$142,96060

Occupation wages: Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics, 2025.

Schools

SchoolCredentialMedian debtGraduate earnings, 2 yrsGraduates
St Joseph School of Nursing Nashua Associate's degree $14,083 $65,922 (61 grads) 57
Rivier University Nashua Associate's degree $23,557 $61,516 (13 grads) 115
Great Bay Community College Portsmouth Associate's degree $19,487 $59,011 (35 grads) 39
NHTI-Concord's Community College Concord Associate's degree $18,776 $58,943 (50 grads) 57
River Valley Community College Claremont Associate's degree $20,000 $56,415 (15 grads) 40
Nashua Community College Nashua Associate's degree $47,952 (15 grads) 18
White Mountains Community College Berlin Associate's degree $23,000 not published 24
Lakes Region Community College Laconia Associate's degree not published 17
Manchester Community College Manchester Associate's degree not published 54
NHTI-Concord's Community College Concord Undergraduate certificate not published 2
Rivier University Nashua Undergraduate certificate not published
St Joseph School of Nursing Nashua Undergraduate certificate not published

A dash under earnings or debt means the U.S. Department of Education has not published a figure for that program — it withholds any median computed from too few graduates, which covers about four of every five programs. It never means zero, and it says nothing about whether the program is any good. Where a figure is shown, the number of graduates behind it is shown with it.

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The U.S. Department of Education publishes new cost, debt and earnings figures once a year, and every number on this page changes at once. One email when that happens for Registered Nursing, Nursing Administration, Nursing Research and Clinical Nursing — nothing else, and nothing in between.

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Program and outcome figures: U.S. Department of Education, College Scorecard, released 2026-06-10.