Johnson & Wales University-Charlotte
Charlotte, NC · Private · 1,184 undergrads · website ↗
This is a regional campus of a university, not a standalone community college. Students here often “transfer” to the main campus, which inflates the rate below relative to a true community college.
Does anyone get out?
The point of starting here is finishing somewhere else. This is how often that happens.
21%
of students transfer to a four-year institution
- Completed after transferring
- 0.8%
- Still enrolled after transferring
- 5.2%
had finished a degree by year 2
still progressing at year 2
What it costs
| Household income | Avg net price / year |
|---|---|
| Under $30,000 | $23,414 |
| $30,000 – $48,000 | $24,568 |
| $48,000 – $75,000 | $25,109 |
| $75,000 – $110,000 | $30,117 |
| Over $110,000 | $33,680 |
| All incomes (average) | $27,426 |
Outcomes
- Completion rate
- 49%
- Students with Pell grants
- 52%
- Earnings @ 10yr
- $43,418
- Median debt
- $26,000
at this college
after entering
at graduation
What students study
Best transfer rates elsewhere in NC
Where would you transfer to?
Find four-year colleges ranked by what they'd cost your family and what graduates earn — then check which of your credits they accept before you commit.
Find four-year matches →Source: U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard. Transfer rate is the share of entrants transferring to a four-year institution; it is published for roughly a third of community colleges, and a blank means unpublished rather than zero. Which specific credits transfer is set by agreements between individual institutions and is not published nationally — confirm with both colleges before enrolling.