MBA Rankings in New Hampshire

New Hampshire offers a range of MBA and business programs at public and private institutions across the state.

  • 4 schools
  • 4 cities
  • Updated August 2026

New Hampshire at a glance

Schools listed 4 2 public ยท 2 private
Median earnings, 1 year out $75,930 Ranges from $62,441 to $188,502 across the 4 of 4 schools that report
AACSB accredited 2 of 4 The rest aren't on AACSB's list - they may hold ACBSP or IACBE accreditation instead, which this directory doesn't track
Median federal graduate debt $41,000 Median of the reported per-school medians

Formats offered across these schools

  • MBA 4 of 4
  • Online MBA 3 of 4
  • Part-Time MBA 1 of 4

Earnings and debt come from U.S. Department of Education, College Scorecard (June 2026 release). Figures cover graduates of master's-level programs in Business Administration, Management and Operations (CIP 52.02) who received federal financial aid. At some institutions that group includes business master's degrees other than the MBA, and it never includes graduates who took no federal aid - so these are a directional signal about a school's business master's programs, not an MBA salary report. Schools with no published figure are excluded from these aggregates rather than counted as zero. Full methodology.

Schools in New Hampshire

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Frequently asked questions

How many schools are in MBA Lab's New Hampshire MBA rankings directory?

This directory currently lists 4 schools across 4 cities in New Hampshire. It grows over time and is not an exhaustive census of every program in the state.

What do business master's graduates earn in New Hampshire?

Across the 4 schools in this New Hampshire directory that report a figure, the median of the reported one-year earnings medians is $75,930, ranging from $62,441 to $188,502. These are College Scorecard figures for federally-aided graduates of master's-level Business Administration programs, which at some schools includes degrees other than the MBA.

How do I narrow schools in New Hampshire?

Start with format (full-time vs. part-time vs. online), then refine by industry strength, cost after aid, and geography.

Is in-state tuition the only cost factor?

Also consider scholarships, living cost, lost income if you study full-time, and internship access in your target cities.

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