The Criminal Justice A.S. program is designed to prepare students to transfer into a Criminal Justice bachelor's degree program. The program is writing and research intensive and parallels the first two years of a four-year Criminal Justice program.
This is the primary program for students who plan to complete a rigorous two-year study in Criminal Justice at Hudson Valley and then continue their education at the baccalaureate level and beyond.
The college also offers a Criminal Justice A.A.S. program. Contact the department to speak with an advisor about which degree program is right for you.
This program prepares you to move on to a Criminal Justice bachelor's degree program. Transfer agreements available.
Highlights
Summer Jump Start Program for New Students
This three-day intensive summer program, which is offered prior to freshman year, gives students accepted into the program a foundation for college success. The program offers activities which focus on study techniques, academic planning, self-advocacy skills, and building peer relationships and support. You will also get the opportunity to meet faculty members and academic coaches.
Nationally Ranked Program
Our Criminal Justice degree programs are annually ranked by Community College Week as one of the most productive programs of their kind in the country. In 2016, the college was in the country.
Successful Program Graduates
More than 3,000 graduates of this program are employed in criminal justice agencies throughout the country. Graduates include active law enforcement professionals at all levels of service - local, state and federal.
Explore Related Careers
NOTE: Additional educational requirements and/or certifications may be needed for some careers.
The Center for Careers and Transfer provides career resources and services and help in identifying your skills and interests and how they connect to career possibilities. Transfer counseling services are also available and a list of transfer agreements are posted.
Get in Touch
Department or program information:
Ricky P. Thibodeau
Business and Criminal Justice DEPARTMENT CHAIRPERSON
