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The job market for new graduates has been called tough<\/a>, bleak<\/a>, and the worst in years<\/a> \u2014 the unemployment rate for new college grads (ages 22 to 27) was 5.8% as of March, according to data<\/a> from the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. The national average, meanwhile, was 4.2%.<\/p>\n But it’s not all bad news. Fortunately, jobs with high pay (read: over $100,000) do still exist, but it’s just more important than ever to find ways to stand out in the job search.<\/p>\n Related:<\/b> Starbucks Is Hiring a ‘Global Content Creator’ to Travel, Drink Coffee, and Get Paid Six Figures<\/a><\/p>\n “Getting a high-paying job as a new grad is possible, but you need to show employers more than just your degree,” said Nathan Soto<\/a>, career expert at online career platform Resume Genius, in an email. “Highlight the experience, certifications, and strengths that match what the employer says they’re looking for in the job ad.”<\/p>\n That’s why Resume Genius researchers analyzed data from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics<\/a> (BLS) and a job platform<\/a> that focuses on new grads to reveal its 2025 High-Paying, New Grads Jobs Report<\/a>, released this week.<\/p>\n “Internships, class projects, and even side gigs can be really effective at proving you’ve got the skills companies are looking for,” Soto said. “Don’t forget to tailor your resume for each job.”<\/p>\n Here are the 10 highest-paying jobs for new graduates in 2025 (and all are six-figures). For the full list, click here<\/a>.<\/p>\n Related:<\/b> New Jobs Report Shows a ‘Steady But Cautious’ Labor Market As Hiring Slows: ‘A Temporary Chill’<\/a><\/p>\n 1. Product marketing manager<\/b><\/p>\n 2. Machine learning engineer<\/b><\/p>\n 3. Avionics systems manager<\/b><\/p>\n 4. Software developer<\/b><\/p>\n 5. IT security analyst<\/b><\/p>\n 6. Electrical engineer<\/b><\/p>\n 7. Mechanical engineer<\/b><\/p>\n 8. Financial advisor<\/b><\/p>\n 9. Financial analyst <\/b><\/p>\n 10. Project manager<\/b><\/p>\n The job market for new graduates has been called tough<\/a>, bleak<\/a>, and the worst in years<\/a> \u2014 the unemployment rate for new college grads (ages 22 to 27) was 5.8% as of March, according to data<\/a> from the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. The national average, meanwhile, was 4.2%.<\/p>\n But it’s not all bad news. Fortunately, jobs with high pay (read: over $100,000) do still exist, but it’s just more important than ever to find ways to stand out in the job search.<\/p>\n Related:<\/b> Starbucks Is Hiring a ‘Global Content Creator’ to Travel, Drink Coffee, and Get Paid Six Figures<\/a><\/p>\n<\/div>\n\n
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