Reporting tool — not an official determination. This tool reflects DOE rulemaking data and modeled estimates. The public file is grouped at the institution × credential × 4-digit CIP level; the proposed rule would operate at the 6-digit CIP level. Institutions assign CIP codes to their own programs, so similar-looking majors may be classified differently across colleges. Use as a reporting lead, not a regulatory finding.
StatesFloridaOrlando-Kissimmee-Sanford, FLUniversity of Central FloridaComputer & Information Sciences › Computer and Information Sciences General.

Computer and Information Sciences General.

University of Central Florida · Orlando, FL · CIP 1101 · Master's
Passes DOE model
This grouping passes the DOE earnings model in the public rulemaking data.
⚠ Data caution
This record reflects a 4-digit CIP grouping (1101) used in DOE's public modeling file. Actual enforcement under the proposed rule would operate at the 6-digit CIP level. The specific programs inside this grouping depend on institution-assigned CIP coding and may not map neatly to how University of Central Florida markets its majors.

Earnings data

Median earnings (yr 4 after completion)
$123,587
n=36
DOE earnings benchmark
$51,545
$72,042 above benchmark
Benchmark type
Same-State BA Median

Program context

Enrollment & completion

Program enrollment
175 (2024–25)
153 (2023–24)
Completers
49 (2024–25)
45 (2023–24)
Non-completion rate
8.7%
15 non-completers (2022–23)
Completers with earnings data
36
used in DOE earnings test

Debt & financial aid

Median federal debt at graduation
$41,660
n=22
Loan recipients
54 (2024–25)
40 (2023–24)
Total loan volume
$763,011 (2024–25)
$596,469 (2023–24)

Student demographics (2018–19 enrollment)

Women
25.6%
Black / African American
5.3%
Hispanic
12.6%
White
28.5%
Enrollment and financial aid data are from the PPD:2026 source files. Demographics reflect 2018–19 program enrollees. Privacy-suppressed values are not shown.

Reporting prompts

Methodology

What PPD:2026 is: The Department of Education's Program Performance Data file, released as part of the 2026 rulemaking. It models program outcomes at the institution × credential × 4-digit CIP level.

Why modeled exposure is not a final result: These are modeled estimates from a single cohort snapshot. They cannot account for future appeals, teach-outs, institutional changes, or student behavior changes.

The 4-digit vs. 6-digit gap: The public file uses 4-digit CIP codes. The actual proposed rule would use 6-digit codes. About 83% of 4-digit CIPs contain only one 6-digit CIP, but the rest may contain many.

Institution-assigned CIP codes: Institutions assign CIP codes to their own programs. Similar majors at different colleges can be classified under different CIP codes, especially for interdisciplinary or area-studies programs.

Earnings measurement: Earnings are measured roughly four years after program completion, which may undercount lifetime earnings in fields with slower early-career income growth.

Benchmarks: Undergraduate programs are benchmarked against working adults aged 25–34 with only a high school diploma. Graduate programs use a more complex bachelor's-degree benchmark.

Plain-language summary (copy for notes)

DOE's public rulemaking file suggests the broad program grouping Computer and Information Sciences General. (CIP 1101, Master's) at University of Central Florida carries a Passes DOE model designation under the proposed earnings-accountability rule. This grouping is defined at the institution × credential × 4-digit CIP level, while the actual proposal would operate at the 6-digit CIP level. This should be treated as a reporting lead rather than a definitive regulatory finding.