Ultimate Guide to HBCU: Ugrad

The Higher Education Act of 1965 describes HBCUs as “…any historically Black college or university established prior to 1964, whose principal mission was, and is, the education of Black Americans.” Among them are 85 schools offering traditional four year undergraduate degrees, 11 community colleges offering up to associate degrees, and five graduate institutions. The schools are in 19 states (Alabama hosts the most: 12), the District of Columbia, and the Virgin Islands.  



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Stillman College

  • Tuscaloosa, AL

Talladega College

  • Talladega, AL

Tennessee State University

  • Nashville, TN

Texas College

  • Tyler, TX

Texas Southern University

  • Houston, TX

Tougaloo College

  • Tougaloo, MS

Trenholm State Community College

  • Montgomery, Alabama

Tuskegee University

  • Tuskegee, AL

University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff

  • Pine Bluff, AR

University of Maryland Eastern Shore

  • Princess Anne, MD

University of the District of Columbia

  • Washington, DC

University of the Virgin Islands

  • St. Thomas, VI

Virginia State University

  • Petersburg, VA

Virginia Union University

  • Richmond, VA

Virginia University of Lynchburg

  • Lynchburg, VA

Voorhees College

  • Denmark, SC

West Virginia State University

  • Institute, WV

Wilberforce University

  • Wilberforce, OH

Wiley University

  • Marshall, TX

Winston-Salem State University

  • Winston-Salem, NC

Xavier University of Louisiana

  • New Orleans, LA

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