“…Long & Kurlaender, 2009;Melguizo, 2006;Smith & Stange, 2015), and the probability of completing has implications for labor market outcomes and for the ability to manage student loan debt (e.g., Dynarski, 2015). Selectivity, across the full distribution of schools, is also related to initial earnings and earnings growth (MacLeod, Riehl, Saavedra, & Urquiola, 2015;Scott-Clayton, 2016) and even provides a premium to already-lucrative majors, like business and the sciences (Eide, Hilmer, & Showalter, 2016). However, racial-minority students are less likely to choose high-paying majors (Carnevale, Strohl, & Melton, 2013), which-although we do not track majors in this article-suggests that the economic implications of enrollment selectivity gaps are likely only exacerbated by differences in major choice.…”