Career Training Path
Students training in a electrician program

Career Training PathElectrician schools › Maryland

Electrician schools in Maryland

Maryland has 2 accredited campuses awarding electrician credentials. If you finish and work as an electrician in Maryland, expect to start around $46,450–$57,680 and reach a median of $73,490 with experience; the top quarter earn $96,010 or more (U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, May 2025, Maryland). Graduates of these Maryland programs — every graduate, whatever job they took — earned a median of $33,198 in their first year, against $34,710 nationally; that is the figure used to rank campuses below.

What electricians earn in Maryland

$46,450starting (10th percentile)
$57,680early career (25th)
$73,490median, all experience
$96,010experienced (75th)
$118,370top earners (90th)

U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics, May 2025; 13,690 employed in Maryland. National median: $63,190.

Campuses in Maryland, ranked by what their graduates earned

2campuses in Maryland
115credentials awarded / yr
$33,198median earnings, yr 1 (Maryland)
$34,710median earnings, yr 1 (U.S.)

Cities: ColumbiaRockville

CampusCityTypeGrads / yrEarnings, yr 1Program debtCompletionCost / yr
Lincoln College of Technology-Columbia Columbia for-profit 111 $33,198 $11,931 68% $38,679
Montgomery College Rockville Public 4 not reported not reported 32% not reported

Earnings are median wages and self-employment income reported to the IRS (W-2 and Schedule SE) for graduates who received federal aid and were working and not enrolled, measured in the calendar year after finishing. They are pay only: health insurance, retirement contributions and other benefits are not included.

Ranked by median earnings of this program's graduates one year after completion (College Scorecard field-of-study, Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System (IPEDS) 2022-23 Completions survey; College Scorecard June 2026; Database of Accredited Postsecondary Institutions and Programs (DAPIP), September 2026); campuses without a reported figure follow, by credentials awarded. "Program debt" is the median federal loan debt for graduates of this program at this campus. Completion is the campus-wide 150%-of-time rate. "Not reported" means the federal file suppresses the value for privacy.

The Path · Free weekly newsletter
Career training, minus the guesswork.
Which programs finish, what graduates owe, what they earn. Every week.
Subscribe →

Other trades in Maryland

All trade and career schools in Maryland →

Choosing a career program? Pick with the numbers.
Completion, debt and pay for real programs, plus one practical tip a week. Free.
Subscribe →