Social Work

Master's degree · The University of Texas at San Antonio · San Antonio, TX

CIP 44.07

$52,502Median earnings 1 year after graduating
$64,172Median earnings 4 years after
$66,291Median earnings 5 years after
$50,494Median federal debt
68Graduates per year

How this program compares

Graduates of the master's degree program in Social Work at The University of Texas at San Antonio earn a median of $52,502 one year after completing the program. Nationally, master's degree graduates in this field earn a median of $65,123 four years after graduating (middle half: $51,662–$79,737). Median debt is $50,494, about 96% of first-year earnings.

Social Work (Master's degree) at other Texas schools

CollegeEarnings (1 yr)Median debt
University of Houston
Houston
$55,656$39,264
Texas State University
San Marcos
$55,185$30,722
The University of Texas at Austin
Austin
$53,515$37,719
Texas Tech University
Lubbock
$53,166$25,650
The University of Texas Rio Grande Valley
Edinburg
$52,422$20,015
Our Lady of the Lake University
San Antonio
$51,744$53,897
The University of Texas at Arlington
Arlington
$51,213$29,913
Baylor University
Waco
$51,193$37,754
Texas Christian University
Fort Worth
$50,464—
East Texas A&M University
Commerce
$47,994$22,727
University of North Texas
Denton
$47,793$20,500
Texas A&M University-Kingsville
Kingsville
$46,829$22,585
Stephen F Austin State University
Nacogdoches
$46,589$23,906
Tarleton State University
Stephenville
$46,546$20,500
Abilene Christian University
Abilene
$42,977—

Highest-paying Social Work programs nationwide →

Other programs at The University of Texas at San Antonio

Frequently asked questions

How much do Social Work graduates from The University of Texas at San Antonio make?

The median salary is $52,502 one year after graduation and $66,291 after five years.

How much student debt do graduates have?

Graduates who borrowed federal loans owe a median of $50,494.

Source: U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard, June 2026 release (Field of Study data). Earnings are for graduates who received federal financial aid.