Cincinnati State provides student-focused, accessible, quality technical and general education, academic transfer, experiential and co-operative education and workforce development.
Cincinnati State Technical and Community College was chartered in 1969, and today offers more than 75 associate degree and 40 certificate programs in business technologies, health and public safety, engineering technologies, humanities and sciences and information technologies. Its main campus is in Clifton, with branch campuses in Evendale (the Workforce Development Center) and Harrison (an airport) and one tentatively scheduled to open in August 2012 in downtown Middletown. The College also maintains satellite operations at the Great Oaks Career Campuses and other locations across the region. Average class size is 16.3. Cincinnati State has one of the largest cooperative education programs in the United States.
About 60 percent of students attend part-time. The average age is 28.7. One third of our students are age 33 or above. About 66 percent of our students live in Hamilton County, 20 percent in the adjoining Ohio counties; 7 percent in Kentucky, 2 percent in Indiana. Our single largest degree program in terms of graduates is nursing, followed in order by engineering technologies, associate of arts and sciences, culinary arts, business/marketing/management, and early childhood education.
