FIND YOUR DEGREESelect a Degree LevelSelect a CategorySelect a Subject

Public Administration Schools In New York

New York has 38 accredited public administration schools where public administration faculty who teach public administration classes can find employment. Below are statistics and other relevant data to help analyze the state of public administration and public administration training in New York, which includes public administration training at the following levels:

Cities

Statistics

Professional Trends

New York Vs. National Public Administration Employment

New York	28,400
National	391,290

Of all of the public administration professionals in the country, nearly 7% are in the state of New York.

Employment Growth for Public administration professionals In New York

2006	2007	2008	2009	2010
27,840	25,730	26,630	27,970	28,400

Yellow: Actual Values

In New York, public administration is a growing field. In 2010 there were 560 more public administration professionals working in New York than there were in 2006. Thus, in New York, this field has grown by 2% in four years. This is slower than the trend for public administration professionals around the US. Nationally, the number of public administration professionals has shrunk by 4% between 2006 and 2010.

Public Administration VS. All Professions salaries in New York

2006	2007	2008	2009	2010
$96,023	$99,720	$103,760	$105,565	$108,515
$47,100	$51,120	$53,567	$54,837	$56,461

Light Blue: Public Administration
Dark Yellow: All Professions

The salaries paid to public administration professionals are growing in New York. Public administration professionals earned a yearly mean salary of $96,023 in 2006. They earned a yearly mean salary of $108,515 in 2010.

Salary percentiles for Public administration professionals in New York

10th percentile	$61,892
25th percentile	$77,755
50th percentile	$93,618
75th percentile	$102,980
90th percentile	$113,278

This represents a growth in salaries of 12%. State trends for all professions mirror this growth. There is a 40% pay differential between the highest paid public administration professionals and those in the bottom 10% of the pay bracket. Thus, there is huge variation in pay, within the field of public administration in New York.

Average Salaries for Public administration professionals and related professions in New York

Business Administration	$118,123
Business Management	$133,347
Criminal Justice	$55,719
Political Science	$108,925
Public Administration	$108,515
Social Work	$52,190
Sociology	$85,280

Public administration professionals in New York earn, on average, more than their counterparts in related professions.

Educational Trends

Public Administration programs available for each degree type for all schools in New York

associate	9
bachelor	18
master	25
doctor	6
Certificate	15
Total	73

The number of students graduating from the 38 accredited public administration schools in New York is increasing. In New York, there were 1,840 graduates in 2006. And there were 1,953 graduates from public administration courses in 2010.

This represents a 6% increase in the number of public administration degree or certificate school graduates in New York state. Most of these graduates, or 34%, earned a master's degree in public administration.

Public Administration Faculty Salaries in New York

Share & Compare

Enter your salary to gain access to our continually growing higher education faculty salary database. Don't worry! This is 100% secure and anonymous.

We are now in the process of collecting data for the number of public administration faculty in New York, growth in the field of public administration academia and public administration faculty salaries in New York. If you are involved in teaching public administration courses to students at the certificate in public administration, associates degree in public administration, bachelors degree in public administration, masters degree in public administration, and doctoral degree in public administration levels, please take a moment to anonymously submit your information to help us build a valuable database resource for the benefit of current and future faculty in the field of public administration in New York. Once you submit your information, you will get a chance to see an overview of what we have learned thus far from you and your peers.