Program Payoff

Finance and Financial Management Services programs in Texas

15 schools in Texas teach this, at certificate or associate level. The Department of Education publishes earnings for none of them, so the figures below are what the occupation itself pays.

What this work pays in Texas

General and Operations Managers in Texas earn a median of $103,230 a year across 431,310 jobs. That is what the occupation pays everyone in it — not what graduates of any one program below earned.

Also leads toMedianJobs in Texas
Financial Managers$164,86071,870
Securities, Commodities, and Financial Services Sales Agents$78,47041,640
Financial and Investment Analysts$99,15028,820
Tellers$38,05025,860
Bill and Account Collectors$45,71021,720

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

Schools

SchoolCredentialMedian debtGraduate earnings, 2 yrsGraduates
Amarillo College Amarillo Undergraduate certificate not published
Angelo State University San Angelo Undergraduate certificate not published
Collin County Community College District McKinney Undergraduate certificate not published 1
Collin County Community College District McKinney Associate's degree not published 0
Dallas College Dallas Undergraduate certificate not published 4
Dallas College Dallas Associate's degree not published 0
Houston City College Houston Undergraduate certificate not published 1
Houston City College Houston Associate's degree not published 8
San Antonio College San Antonio Undergraduate certificate not published 0
San Antonio College San Antonio Associate's degree not published
Texas A&M University-College Station College Station Undergraduate certificate not published 23
Texas A&M University-Kingsville Kingsville Undergraduate certificate not published 4
Texas Tech University Lubbock Undergraduate certificate not published 29
The University of Texas at Austin Austin Undergraduate certificate not published 4
University of North Texas at Dallas Dallas Undergraduate certificate not published 0

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 Finance and Financial Management Services — 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.