Established in 1927 as a business school, Webber offers a comprehensive catalog that includes the bachelor's in criminal justice management. Current and retired law enforcement officers teach the online program's curriculum. The program uniquely blends business and criminal justice coursework. Enrollees must complete general education credits, which they may transfer into the program.

Students acquire expertise in core business functions such as financial accounting, business statistics, and managerial accounting. The comprehensive criminal justice core explores topics such as criminology, corrections, juvenile delinquency, and criminal investigations. Students take electives to build expertise in specialized areas such as forensic science or crime scene investigation and evidence collection. Participants acquire hands-on experience during a supervised internship at a law enforcement agency.

Enrollees can transfer up to 90 credits into the criminal justice program. Admission requires SAT or ACT scores for freshmen and a minimum "C" grade on transfer credits.

Named after the founder of Rhode Island, RWU enrolls 6,500 students on two campuses in the state. Distance learners can pursue one of Rhode Island's premier criminal justice programs from anywhere in the country. Students in the 120-credit bachelor's in criminal justice program learn from faculty who actively work in the field. The program runs fully online or in a hybrid format. Required courses include criminology, policing in America, juvenile justice, and constitutional law.

Participants enhance their skills and marketability by completing one of five professional certificates. Students need not take additional credits to earn the 18-credit certificate in a specialization such as community policing, public safety, and homeland security.

Students can finish the program faster by transferring up to 90 credits. Police academy graduates receive up to 26.5 credits toward the degree in criminal justice. Online students pay the same tuition regardless of residency. Admission requires all school transcripts.

UMass Lowell operates a robust virtual college. Students can complete the bachelor's in criminal justice program entirely online or in a hybrid format. The 120-credit curriculum blends a strong liberal arts foundation and criminal justice coursework. Students can transfer the degree's general education coursework and other requirements from prior education.

The major consists of five core criminal justice courses, including criminology, policing, and criminal law. Electives build expertise in criminal justice domains such as hate crimes, security management, and child maltreatment. Two courses focus on criminalistics, which familiarize students with different types of physical evidence found at violent crime scenes.

Students can transfer up to 90 credits toward the criminal justice degree. UMass Lowell offers a flat rate tuition regardless of in-state or out-of-state residency. Admission requires a high school or GED diploma or HiSET for freshmen, and a minimum "C-" grade on transfer credits.

UVU Online designs programs such as the bachelor's in criminal justice for students to enroll as freshmen or transfers. Faculty with law enforcement experience teach enrollees how to translate principles learned into practice. The 120-credit curriculum includes general education courses such as statistics, algebra, and ethics and values.

The criminal justice program's key topics include criminal law, criminal investigations, victimology, and drugs and crime. Students take electives to learn about specializations such as community policing and security management and loss prevention. A criminal justice career strategies course prepares students for the job search process. Juniors and seniors can participate in field experience with practitioners working in prisons, law enforcement agencies, and related facilities. Internships provide paid and unpaid on-the-job work experience.

Learners support services include the women's success center, free tutoring, and access to UVU mentors. Admission requires SAT or ACT scores for freshmen and college transcripts for transfer students.

Known nationally for the Corps of Cadets, The Citadel provides students with a learning environment structured as a classical military system. Online learners with an associate degree or significant credits can earn the 2+2 bachelor's in criminal justice degree from the landmark college. Students learn from researchers and practitioners with significant criminal justice experience. Enrollees complete only 55 credits at The Citadel, transferring general education credits and other requirements as needed.

The fully online curriculum covers topics such as organized crime, criminal investigation, criminalistics, and criminal justice administration. Elective courses delve into topics such as urban politics and domestic terrorism. Students can use elective credits to pursue independent study or internships. Participants may also consider the unique minor in leadership studies, which reinforces the leadership model of The Citadel experience.

Online students pay an affordable tuition regardless of residency. Admission requires at least 24 credits from an accredited college.

A Christian college located in North Carolina, Campbell's bachelor's in criminal justice program runs fully online. The degree's general education core requirements give students a strong liberal arts foundation. Students take subjects such as math, statistics, and western civilization.

The major introduces students to criminal justice, criminology, and law enforcement. Students advance to topics such as courts and procedures, criminal law, and correctional philosophies and issues. A supervised internship provides learners with hands-on experience at a law enforcement agency.

Online students pay the same tuition regardless of in-state or out-of-state residency. Campbell also offers a military tuition discount for qualifying students. The college accepts a maximum of 64 semester hours in transfer credits from two-year colleges, and no limit from regionally accredited four-year institutions. Admission requires a minimum 2.0 GPA. Applicants can choose to supply SAT or ACT scores.

Gardner-Webb enrolls 3,500 students in programs delivered online and on campus in Boiling Springs, North Carolina. The Christian college's degree-completion options include the criminal justice bachelor's program. The 128-credit program requires general education classes and Old and New Testament courses that students can transfer from prior college education.

The 36-credit criminal justice major explores concepts such as criminal law, criminology, sociology of deviant behavior, and criminal justice administration. Students can use elective credits to build expertise in a high-demand field such as crime scene investigation and homeland security, terrorism, and intelligence. They may also engage in independent study or a public safety internship. Students must add a minor (15-20 credits). Gardner-Webb offers options in homeland security and criminal justice administration.

Students may transfer up to 96 semester hours toward the degree. Admission requires a minimum 2.0 GPA on transfer credits.

Founded in 1884, Trine specializes in career-focused programs. The Indiana-based private college manages a growing virtual college with degrees such as the 120-credit bachelor's in criminal justice. The curriculum blends theoretical learning and practical knowledge taught by practitioners in the field. Students complete general education courses, major requirements, and one of three 15-credit concentrations: psychology, criminal justice professional, or Indiana law enforcement.

Core courses examine subjects such as criminology, juvenile justice, and abnormal psychology. The Indiana law enforcement concentration requires that students successfully complete Indiana Law Enforcement Academy Basic Police Training. Students can earn credits toward Trine's master's in criminal justice, completing both degrees in four years.

Trine offers support services such as 24/7 tutors, career services, and library access. All students pay the same affordable tuition regardless of residency, and some courses offer free textbooks. Active-duty military personnel receive a tuition discount. Admission requires college transcripts for a credit evaluation.

A Christian college located in Georgia, Point creates the next generation of servant leaders. Point features online degree options such as the bachelor's in criminal justice. The degree provides a sound foundation in law enforcement and spiritual principles. The 120-credit curriculum requires a general education core and biblical studies minor.

The major explores concepts such as criminology, criminal law, police administration, and criminal procedure. All students complete a course that introduces them to conflict management strategies. Students receive up to nine credits for completing Georgia's nine-week police academy training. Online students benefit from faculty mentorship that helps facilitate professional development. The criminal justice program maintains a 13-to-1 student-to-faculty ratio.

Degree completion depends on credits taken each semester and transfer credits. Students can transfer up to 90 credits. All learners pay the same affordable tuition regardless of residency. Admission requires high school and college transcripts.

Located in Maryland, Stevenson offers 27 online programs designed for nontraditional learners. The fully online bachelor's in criminal justice program uses an interdisciplinary curriculum that combines theory and practice. The major explores topics such as criminal law, corrections, law enforcement, and criminal investigations. Students learn how to effectively conduct research, beginning with standard design and data collection methods.

Enrollees can use elective credits to pursue a law enforcement administration focus. Students develop a sound understanding of management theory and behavioral concepts as they relate to criminal justice organizations. A 120-hour internship grants participants hands-on law enforcement experience. In the internship, students create an academic portfolio that outlines their accomplishments.

Stevenson accepts up to 90 transferable credits toward the degree in criminal justice. Students pay the same tuition regardless of residency. Admission requires at least 15 transferable credits with a minimum 2.0 GPA.

Excelsior operates exclusively as a virtual college to give students and professionals access to flexible degrees. The 120-credit bachelor's in criminal justice requires general education credits and other coursework that many students transfer. Learners can transfer up to 113 credits into the criminal justice program.

Core criminal justice courses examine concepts such as law enforcement, criminology, and criminal justice administration. A research methods course teaches participants how to gather and assess crime data and conduct an analysis of findings.

An optional homeland security concentration introduces students to domestic terrorism and emergency management. Students may also use elective credits to develop expertise in areas such as forensic pathology, deviant behavior, or child abuse and neglect.

Military personnel receive credit for their training. Excelsior offers affordable tuition and reduced tuition for military personnel. Interest-free tuition payment plans help students pay for their education. Admission requires all college transcripts for a credit evaluation.

Located in the foothills of the Ozark Mountains, MSSU runs a bachelor's in criminal justice administration program. The degree prepares enrollees for careers in criminal justice or private/industrial security. Students learn firsthand from law enforcement officers, criminal investigators, and other practitioners in the field. The 120-credit curriculum covers topics such as criminal law, criminal procedure, the juvenile justice system, and correctional practices.

With elective credits, students can learn about concepts not always covered in similar criminal justice programs. This includes immersion in the investigative process involved in homicide investigations, organized crime, and rapes and sexual assaults. An optional internship gives students extensive practical experience within a law enforcement agency.

Students review concepts and develop employability skills during a capstone course. Admission requires SAT or ACT scores for freshmen and a minimum 2.0 GPA for transfer students.

More transfer students in Tennessee choose MTSU to finish degrees than any other institution in the state. The fully online bachelor's in criminal justice administration degree provides a degree-completion and a four-year option. The 120-credit criminal justice program requires six courses that introduce students to concepts such as the judicial process, corrections, and the prevention and control of crime.

Students build the rest of the criminal justice curriculum by choosing one of four 15-credit tracks: courts, penology, security management, or disaster and emergency management. The unique penology track explores the correctional system and key topics such as probation and parole and correctional management. Ambitious students may also want to consider the accelerated bachelor's/master's pathway, which allows simultaneous completion of certain requirements for both degrees.

MTSU offers an affordable eRate for distance learners regardless of residency. Admission requires SAT or ACT scores for freshmen and a minimum cumulative 2.0 GPA for transfer students.

New Jersey's first public postsecondary institution, Kean focuses on affordable and accessible education. The fully online bachelor's in criminal justice program immerses students in law enforcement best practices taught by experts in policing, corrections, and related fields.

The 120-credit curriculum includes general education courses in various disciplines. The major explores criminal justice topics such as criminology, correctional systems, and criminal justice in America. Students can add a nine-credit concentration such as corrections or cybersecurity. The program features opportunities to attend guest lectures by experts at the FBI, Secret Service, and other agencies. Students participate in a renewable internship at law enforcement agencies.

A chapter of the national Alpha Phi Sigma National Criminal Justice Honor Society provides learners with ample extracurricular opportunities, including volunteer work in the community. Students may transfer a maximum of 92 credits toward the degree in criminal justice. Admission requires SAT or ACT scores for freshmen and college transcripts for transfer students.

A Christian college located in Virginia Beach, Virginia, Regent blends academics and a Christian worldview. The fully online bachelor's in criminal justice program continues this tradition. The degree's 120 credits include general education courses, such as biblical studies, major requirements, and a concentration. The major develops learners' knowledge of key areas such as criminology, corrections, criminal evidence, and theories of criminal justice.

Students choose one of three concentrations: corrections, homeland security, or law enforcement. Participants culminate the degree by planning, designing, and conducting a research project. They write a paper that reports the results of the study's findings.

Students can transfer up to 90 credits into the criminal justice program. Transfer students from the Virginia Community College System may qualify for tuition grants worth up to $2,000.

Online learners pay the same tuition regardless of residency. Admission requires a high school or GED diploma for freshmen and college transcripts for transfer students.