ABSTRACT Graduating from college is the rite of passage to economic success. While economic benefits associated with bachelor’s degree attainment are well-documented, less is known about economic returns of sub-baccalaureate credential graduates. Sub-baccalaureate credentials comprise associate degrees and certificates offered at two-year community and technical colleges. Earnings associated with sub-baccalaureate credentials were evaluated by fields of the study. Thus, earning differentials within a field of the study still remain unclear. In a sample of 12,369 sub-baccalaureate credential holders in the College Scorecard 2015–2019 data, the current study investigated the linkage between earnings and sub-baccalaureate credentials at the academic program level. While the health sciences were previously identified as a gainful field of the study, the results herein indicate that certain academic programs in the health sciences showed lower earning power than other programs in the same field after controlling for covariates such as credential types, local unemployment rates, and college costs.