This study examines the employment and earnings of Washington Bachelor's of Applied Science (BAS) graduates in business, computer and information sciences, healthcare, and visual and performing arts. Complimenting research by Kaikkonen (2020), we report results of two studies that find high employment match rates and increasing annualized earnings over time for BAS graduates of all four programs. Healthcare graduates receive the highest and most consistently lucrative wages. However, disaggregation of earnings for BAS graduates by gender and race reveals mixed results. Female BAS graduates lag behind male BAS graduates on annualized earnings, often by large margins. The one exception is computer and information sciences where female BAS graduates close the earnings gap and surpass their male counterparts one year after graduation. With respect to race, we find white students tend to garner higher earnings than racially minoritized groups, but there are exceptions. Latinx and Native American/Alaska Native business graduates have comparable annualized earnings to White and Asian groups, and African American BAS healthcare graduates start out with the lowest annualized earnings of any group but exceed Whites at three years post-graduation ($74,600 for African Americans compared to $72,000 for Whites) and significantly narrow the wage gap with Asians who earn $77,600. As more BAS students graduate and enter the workforce it is important to continue to track employment and earnings to gain an even fuller and more nuanced understanding of these critical outcomes by student demographics. [For Data Note 6, see ED608175.]