At the University of Dayton, you’ll be among students who consistently rank among the happiest in the nation and are more likely to graduate on time and on track for a future they love. And UD’s commitment to student success extends beyond graduation.

With high-quality academics, hands-on learning opportunities and a welcoming community, it's clear Flyers reach incredible heights.

Fast Facts

98%

graduates employed, pursuing a graduate degree or participating in a service program.

81%

graduation rate, compared to 63% average for private universities and 56% average for public universities.

Graduation Is Only the Beginning

See Where Flyers Soar

Our students graduate prepared to succeed in the workforce or in graduate school. GE Aerospace, the U.S. military, Northrop Grumman, Cargill and EY are among the top employers for recent graduates. Flyers also continue their studies at top graduate schools including The Ohio State University, Case Western Reserve University, University of Notre Dame and Duke University.

Explore the Full Report

$59,766
average starting salary for recent graduates, up from $57,808 last year.
84%
of UD grads begin to repay student loans within three years of graduation, compared to 47% nationally.
$19,000
average student loans upon graduation — less than the national average for four-year private universities.

Success Rates for 2022-2023

98%
School of Business Administration and School of Engineering
96%
College of Arts & Sciences
99%
School of Education and Health Sciences

Student Support

Prepare for Your Success

As a Flyer, you are connected, you are cared for, and you are part of a community. Our mission to create a better world and a brighter future starts with our commitment to your success.

Explore Student Support

Outstanding Graduate Schools

Not to Brag, But...

According to U.S. News, UD has some of the best graduate programs — Engineering tied for 37th overall. And UD was ranked No. 1 among Catholic colleges and universities, second among Ohio colleges and universities and ahead of some Ivy League schools.