Skip to content
Select Your College
Search

Looking for a trade school? Browse 19 trades or trade schools by state.

Build my college list

8 colleges · North Carolina

Public relations and advertising colleges in North Carolina

8 colleges in North Carolina offer a bachelor's degree in public relations and advertising (1 public). Graduates of the typical program here earned $42,028 a year after graduating, compared with $47,618 nationally.

Colleges8
Public1
Graduates in 2023-24346
Typical earnings 1 yr after$42,028
Typical earnings 4 yrs after$54,900
National, 4 yrs after$62,194
High Point UniversityAppalachian State UniversityWingate UniversityCampbell UniversityElon UniversityMeredith CollegeUniversity of Mount OliveWilliam Peace University
Public Private

All public relations and advertising programs in North Carolina

Sorted by earnings four years after graduation. Click a heading to sort.

CollegeGraduates (2023-24)Earnings 1 yr afterEarnings 4 yrs afterMedian debt
High Point UniversityHigh Point, NC10n/a$62,467n/a
Appalachian State UniversityBoone, NC145$41,187$55,671$18,031
Wingate UniversityWingate, NC29$50,297$54,129$19,750
Campbell UniversityBuies Creek, NC14$42,028$51,126n/a
Elon UniversityElon, NC136n/an/an/a
Meredith CollegeRaleigh, NC9n/an/an/a
University of Mount OliveMount Olive, NC3n/an/an/a
William Peace UniversityRaleigh, NC0n/an/an/a

Frequently asked questions

How many colleges in North Carolina offer public relations and advertising?

8 colleges in North Carolina awarded bachelor's degrees in public relations and advertising in 2022-23 or 2023-24, 1 of them public.

Where do public relations and advertising graduates earn the most in North Carolina?

High Point University, with median earnings of $62,467 four years after graduation (programs with at least 5 graduates).

Public relations and advertising nationwide · All colleges in North Carolina

Source: U.S. Department of Education, College Scorecard field of study file, data release of October 15, 2026. Earnings are medians for graduates who received federal aid and were working, not enrolled. One-year figures: graduates of 2020-21 and 2021-22, measured in 2022 and 2023, in 2024 dollars. Four-year figures: graduates of 2017-18 and 2018-19, measured in 2022 and 2023, in 2024 dollars. More on the data.