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List of NJCAA Division I schools
List of NJCAA Division I schools
List of NJCAA Division I schools
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There are 219 Division I teams in the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) that play in 24 different regions. This makes it the largest division in the NJCAA by school count.

These schools are allowed to offer full athletic scholarships, totaling a maximum of tuition, fees, room and board, course-related books, up to $250 in course-required supplies, and transportation costs one time per academic year to and from the college by direct route.

Members

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Alabama

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Arizona

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Colorado

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Florida

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Georgia

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Idaho

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Illinois

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Indiana

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Iowa

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Kansas

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Kentucky

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Louisiana

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Maryland

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Hawks in Hagerstown

Mississippi

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Missouri

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Montana

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Nebraska

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Nevada

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New Mexico

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New York

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North Carolina

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North Dakota

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Ohio

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Oklahoma

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Pennsylvania

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South Carolina

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Tennessee

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Texas

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Utah

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West Virginia

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Wyoming

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Note

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The schools listed above may not compete in Division I in all sports. For instance, many schools in Kansas compete in Division I basketball while competing in Division II in softball and volleyball. Highland (Kan.) and Johnson County compete in Division I baseball but have Division II teams in all other sports (except Highland football because NJCAA football is not split into divisions).

See also

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References

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Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

List of NJCAA Division I schools

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
The List of NJCAA Division I schools catalogs the two-year colleges in the United States that participate in intercollegiate athletics at the Division I level within the (NJCAA), the primary governing body for and sports programs. Founded in , the NJCAA oversees competition across 28 sports for over 60,000 student-athletes at more than 500 member institutions, emphasizing academic success, skill development, and pathways to four-year universities. Division I represents the highest competitive tier in the NJCAA's three-division structure, where participating schools are authorized to award full athletic scholarships covering tuition, fees, room and board, up to $250 in required course supplies, and transportation to away competitions. These institutions declare their divisional affiliation for each sponsored sport every four years, committing to that level during the period to ensure consistent competition standards. Organized geographically into 24 regions, Division I schools qualify for national championships through regional tournaments, fostering intense rivalries and talent pipelines that have produced numerous professional athletes, including transfers to NCAA and NAIA programs. Examples of prominent Division I schools include Arizona Western College in Region 1 and Iowa Western Community College in Region 11, known for strong programs in sports like baseball, basketball, and softball.

Overview

Definition and Structure of NJCAA Division I

The (NJCAA) Division I constitutes the premier competitive tier within the NJCAA, the primary for intercollegiate athletics at accredited two-year colleges across the . This division supports high-level competition by permitting member institutions to award full athletic scholarships, which can cover tuition, required fees, , course-related books, up to $250 annually in course-required supplies, and one-time transportation costs to and from the institution. Unlike Divisions II and III, Division I emphasizes robust financial support to attract top talent, with scholarship limits varying by sport—such as 24 equivalency scholarships for , 15 for men's and , and 85 for football—enabling schools to distribute aid across roster members while adhering to head-count or equivalency models as defined in NJCAA regulations. Structurally, NJCAA Division I operates through a framework of 24 geographic regions that organize regional tournaments and qualifiers, culminating in national championships for eligible teams and individuals. Member schools declare their divisional affiliation for each sport every four years and must sponsor at least two intercollegiate sports for active membership, with an emphasis on gender equity and program diversity in line with NJCAA bylaws. This multi-sport participation distinguishes Division I from lower divisions, where financial and participation thresholds are less stringent; for instance, Division II allows partial scholarships limited to tuition, fees, books, and supplies without room or board, while Division III prohibits athletic scholarships entirely, focusing instead on academic and non-financial aid. All Division I institutions must be regionally accredited two-year colleges and comply with strict financial aid caps to maintain eligibility. The NJCAA sponsors approximately 25 sports across Division I, encompassing a mix of traditional and emerging disciplines to promote comprehensive athletic development. Men's sports include , , football, cross country, , soccer, (indoor and outdoor), wrestling, and , while women's offerings feature , , , cross country, , soccer, (indoor and outdoor), and , with additional shared or gender-specific options like and & diving. These sports adhere to division-specific rules, such as the 15-scholarship limit for most team sports excluding football, promoting balanced competition and pathways for student-athletes to transfer to four-year institutions.

Current Membership Statistics

As of November 2025, NJCAA Division I comprises 219 active member schools spread across its 24 geographic regions. These schools sponsor a wide array of sports, with notable participation in high-profile programs such as football (65 teams) and (over 200 teams for men and women combined). Overall student-athlete participation reflects efforts toward gender equity across Division I programs. Geographically, membership is concentrated in the Midwest and , where colleges have strong athletic traditions. For instance, more than 50 schools are located in states like , , and , while over 40 operate in and , contributing to robust regional competitions and talent pipelines. This distribution aligns with the NJCAA's region-based structure, which facilitates balanced scheduling and championships. Positive trends have emerged in emerging sports, including women's wrestling, which saw an addition of 10 programs since 2023, boosting female participation and aligning with broader equity initiatives. In November 2025, the NJCAA announced a new media rights agreement with for the 2025-26 season, increasing broadcast coverage of Division I championships. These shifts highlight the dynamic nature of athletics, with limits in Division I (up to 24 equivalency scholarships per sport) supporting sustained competitiveness.

Historical Development

Origins and Evolution

The (NJCAA) was conceived in 1937 during a meeting of coaches in , leading to the formal establishment of the organization in 1938 with the adoption of its first . Initially focused on promoting intercollegiate athletics at two-year colleges, the NJCAA grew to address varying levels of competition and resources among member institutions. Competitive divisions, including Division I for programs offering full athletic scholarships covering tuition, books, fees, , were formalized in the early to distinguish scholarship-granting schools from those with limited or no aid, enabling more equitable national championships and governance. This structure built on earlier developments, such as the 1975 creation of the first women's division in collegiate athletics, which expanded opportunities following the 1972 passage of . During the 1970s and 1980s, NJCAA membership experienced significant expansion, with overall association membership surpassing 500 colleges by the late 1970s, driven by compliance requirements that mandated equitable support for and prompted the addition of new programs in , , and . Many community colleges invested in athletics to attract students and foster talent development pathways to four-year institutions. The emphasis on women's participation, coupled with regional organization refinements—from 16 regions in to an expanded framework—solidified the premier level for scholarship-supported competition. In the and , key structural changes further shaped Division I, including the introduction of Division III in 1990 as a non-scholarship option and the realignment into 24 regions to better accommodate geographic diversity and championship qualification. Membership peaked at around 250 schools in 2005, reflecting robust participation across 24 sports, before gradual declines in the late due to economic pressures like the 2008 recession, which led some institutions to cut programs or shift divisions. Factors such as increased transfers to four-year NCAA programs also contributed to reduced retention in Division I. The and early marked a period of adaptation for Division I, highlighted by the 2019 launch of NJCAA Esports as an official championship sport to engage emerging digital competitions. The prompted innovative responses, including modified 2020-21 seasons with extended practice windows from January to April 2021 and flexible competition guidelines to ensure safety while preserving eligibility. By 2025, the ongoing 2022-27 Strategic Plan prioritizes sustainability through enhanced regional support, academic integration, and resource allocation amid challenges like a roughly 5% membership fluctuation, maintaining Division I's role with approximately 219 active schools.

Key Milestones and Changes

Competitive divisions were launched in the early , with Division I permitting full athletic scholarships covering tuition, room, board, fees, books, and transportation, in contrast to Division II's partial aid restrictions and Division III's prohibition on athletic scholarships. A major regional realignment occurred in , expanding the number of regions from 16 to 24 to better address population shifts, enhance competitive balance, and reduce travel burdens for member institutions across the . The addition of women's bowling as an official Division I championship sport in 2018 expanded opportunities for female athletes, marking a key step in diversifying sponsored sports and promoting gender equity within the association. During the 2020-2022 period, the prompted substantial adaptations, including the suspension of all spring 2020 seasons, non-charging of eligibility for affected student-athletes in 2020-21, and hybrid formats for national championships in 2021 to mitigate health risks while preserving competition. By 2025, the association fully integrated Name, Image, and Likeness (NIL) policies, allowing Division I student-athletes to monetize their personal brands through endorsements and sponsorships, in alignment with broader collegiate athletics trends.

Regional Framework

Role of Regions in NJCAA

The NJCAA organizes its member institutions into 24 geographic regions to structure competition, promote regional rivalries through local conferences, and streamline qualification for national championships. This division allows schools in proximity to compete more frequently, minimizing extensive travel while maintaining a national framework for two-year college athletics. Regions operate independently of divisional affiliations, enabling Division I schools to participate alongside those from other divisions within the same geographic area. Governance within each is led by elected directors selected by the member schools, typically including one men's director, one women's director, and assistant directors serving terms established by regional bylaws. These leaders represent the on the NJCAA and various national committees, overseeing compliance with association rules. Annual regional meetings convene member institutions to review and amend bylaws, ensuring alignment with the NJCAA Constitution and Bylaws while addressing local needs such as scheduling and eligibility enforcement. Regions play a central role in the qualification process for Division I national tournaments by hosting postseason events that identify top performers. Depending on the sport, the leading 2-4 teams or individuals from each region's advance as qualifiers, with additional selections filling tournament fields. For instance, the champion of the NJCAA 6 Division I Men's Basketball earns an bid to the , highlighting how regional outcomes directly influence national participation. Region assignments are determined primarily by the geographic location of member colleges, but accommodations exist for border-state institutions where conference affiliations may influence placement to support competitive balance and logistical efficiency. Examples include schools near and borders, assigned to regions that align with their primary conference schedules rather than strict state lines. This flexible approach ensures equitable access to regional competition without disrupting established affiliations.

List of the 24 Regions

The (NJCAA) organizes its Division I member institutions into 24 regions, each defined by specific geographic boundaries that typically align with states or portions of states to promote regional competition and streamline administration. These regions serve as the foundation for postseason qualifiers, with regional tournaments determining advancement to national championships. The following table enumerates the 24 regions and their primary geographic coverage, based on established alignments as of 2025.
RegionGeographic Coverage
1Arizona, California, and Southern Nevada (Arizona Community College Athletic Conference)
2Oklahoma and Arkansas
3Upper New York State
4Northern Illinois and Southern Wisconsin
5West Texas and New Mexico
6Kansas (Kansas Jayhawk Community College Conference)
7Tennessee (Tennessee Community College Athletic Association)
8Florida (Florida College Systems Activities Association)
9Nebraska, Wyoming, Western Montana, Eastern Colorado
10North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, and Southern West Virginia
11Iowa and Northeast Nebraska (Iowa Community College Athletic Conference)
12Indiana, Lower Michigan, and Ohio
13Eastern Montana, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Upper Michigan, and Upper Wisconsin (Mon-Dak Athletic Conference)
14Eastern Texas and West Louisiana
15Lower New York State
16Missouri (MCCAC - Missouri Community College Athletic Conference)
17Georgia (Georgia Collegiate Athletic Association)
18Idaho, Utah, Western Colorado, and Western Nevada (Scenic West Athletic Conference)
19Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware, and New Jersey
20Maryland, Western Pennsylvania, and West Virginia Panhandle
21Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island
22Alabama (Alabama Community College Conference)
23Mississippi and Eastern Louisiana (MACCC and LCCAC)
24Southern Illinois (Great Rivers Athletic Conference)
This structure ensures balanced representation across the , with some regions spanning multiple states to accommodate varying densities of member institutions.

Active Member Schools

Alabama

Alabama is home to 17 active NJCAA Division I member schools as of 2025, all primarily assigned to Region 22, which encompasses the state and facilitates regional competitions in various sports. These institutions, part of the , emphasize competitive athletics alongside academic programs, with notable strengths in and that have led to multiple national tournament appearances and championships in related sports like . The following table lists the active NJCAA Division I schools in Alabama, including their primary locations:
School NameLocation
Bevill State Community CollegeSumiton
Bishop State Community CollegeMobile
Calhoun Community CollegeDecatur
Central Alabama Community CollegeAlexander City
Chattahoochee Valley Community CollegePhenix City
Bay Minette
Enterprise State Community CollegeEnterprise
Gadsden State Community CollegeGadsden
Jefferson State Community CollegeBirmingham
Lawson State Community CollegeBirmingham
Lurleen B. Wallace Community College
Marion
Northwest-Shoals Community CollegeMuscle Shoals
Shelton State Community CollegeTuscaloosa
Snead State Community College
Southern Union State Community CollegeWadley
Hanceville
These schools compete in a range of sports under NJCAA guidelines, with many participating in the Alabama Community College Conference (ACCC) for regional play.

Arizona

Arizona hosts 12 active NJCAA Division I schools, all affiliated with Region 1 of the . These institutions, primarily community colleges, contribute to a vibrant athletic landscape in the state, with notable strength in , where teams like have secured national championships, and , where programs such as have achieved multiple regional and national successes. In 2025, Scottsdale Community College expanded its women's soccer program, adding new roster spots and enhanced training facilities to bolster competitiveness in Region 1 competitions. The following table lists the active NJCAA Division I schools in Arizona as of 2025, including their primary locations:
SchoolLocation
Yuma
Coolidge
Cochise CollegeDouglas
Eastern Arizona CollegeThatcher
GateWay Community CollegePhoenix
Glendale Community CollegeGlendale
Mesa
Paradise Valley Community CollegePhoenix
Phoenix CollegePhoenix
Tucson
Scottsdale Community CollegeScottsdale
Prescott
These schools compete across various sports under the Arizona Community College Athletic Conference (ACCAC), which oversees Region 1 activities.

Colorado

Colorado is represented by four active NJCAA Division I schools, all situated in Region 9 and contributing to the association's competitive landscape in the . These institutions, primarily located in the state's eastern plains and southern regions, emphasize programs in —reflecting Colorado's ranching heritage—and , with several teams achieving regional success in these sports. As of 2025, the state's Division I membership remains stable with no additions or departures. The following table lists the active NJCAA Division I schools in , including their primary locations:
School NameLocation
Colorado Northwestern Community CollegeRangely
Lamar Community CollegeLamar
La Junta
Trinidad
These schools compete across various sports, with teams from and frequently qualifying for national championships, while squads from Lamar Community College and Colorado Northwestern Community College have posted strong regional records.

Florida

Florida hosts 19 active NJCAA Division I member schools, all assigned to Region 8, which encompasses the state's community and state system. These institutions compete across multiple , contributing significantly to the NJCAA's competitive landscape, particularly in where Florida programs have claimed numerous national titles, including championships by Chipola College in 2017 and 2018, College of Central Florida in 2023, and in 2015. The following table lists all active NJCAA Division I schools in Florida as of 2025, including their primary locations:
SchoolLocation
Chipola CollegeMarianna
College of Central FloridaOcala
Daytona Beach
Cocoa
Florida SouthWestern State CollegeFort Myers
Jacksonville
Fort Pierce
Lake-Sumter State CollegeLeesburg
Miami
Niceville
Lake Worth
Pensacola
Winter Haven
Gainesville
Sanford
Avon Park
Palatka
State College of Florida, Manatee-SarasotaBradenton
Orlando
In 2025, budget constraints led to the discontinuation of one athletic program at a Florida NJCAA Division I school, reflecting broader financial pressures on community college athletics.

Georgia

Georgia is home to 13 active NJCAA Division I schools, all assigned to Region 17, which encompasses the entire state and facilitates regional championships and national qualification pathways. These institutions offer a range of athletic programs, with a particular emphasis on football, where several teams, such as Georgia Military College, consistently rank among the top in national polls, contributing to the state's robust tradition in the sport. The following table lists the active NJCAA Division I schools in Georgia as of 2025, including their primary locations:
SchoolLocation
Albany Technical CollegeAlbany
Cuthbert
Atlanta Technical CollegeAtlanta
Bainbridge CollegeBainbridge
Central Georgia Technical CollegeMacon
Brunswick
East Georgia State CollegeSwainsboro
Georgia Highlands CollegeRome
Georgia Military CollegeMilledgeville
Barnesville
Douglas
South Georgia Technical CollegeAmericus
Wiregrass Georgia Technical CollegeValdosta
These schools participate in various sports, including , , , and soccer, with affiliations through the Georgia Collegiate Athletic Association for intercollegiate competition.

Idaho

Idaho is home to two active NJCAA Division I schools, both affiliated with Region 18 of the (NJCAA). These institutions maintain stable membership in the division as of 2025, contributing to the state's limited but consistent presence in junior college athletics. The , located in Twin Falls, fields competitive teams across multiple sports, including men's , where it earned a No. 17 preseason ranking in the NJCAA Division I poll for the 2024-25 season. North , based in Coeur d'Alene, similarly participates in Division I athletics, with notable strength in wrestling; its program was ranked No. 1 nationally in the NJCAA preseason poll for 2024-25. Idaho's NJCAA schools emphasize programs suited to the region's geography and traditions, particularly wrestling, which has seen success at the national level for North .
SchoolLocationKey Notes
Twin FallsCompetes in Region 18; active in , cross country, and track & field as of 2025.
Coeur d'AleneCompetes in Region 18; strong wrestling program, ranked No. 1 preseason in 2024-25; also active in .

Illinois

Illinois is home to 35 active NJCAA Division I schools as of 2025, making it one of the states with the highest concentration of such institutions and a leading contributor to competitive programs within the association. These schools are assigned to 24, which encompasses central and , facilitating regional competitions and postseason qualifications. A merger in 2025 resulted in a net reduction of one school from the previous count. The schools span urban centers like and rural areas across the state, offering diverse athletic opportunities in sports such as , , soccer, and . The following table lists all active NJCAA Division I schools in , including their primary locations. All are colleges participating in multiple sports under NJCAA governance.
School NameLocation
Black Hawk CollegeMoline
Carl Sandburg CollegeGalesburg
Glen Ellyn
College of Lake CountyGrayslake
Danville Area Community CollegeDanville
Elgin Community CollegeElgin
Palatine
Illinois Central CollegeEast Peoria
Illinois Valley Community CollegeOglesby
Carterville
Joliet
Kankakee Community CollegeKankakee
Highland Community CollegeFreeport
Kennedy-King College
Lake Land CollegeMattoon
Lewis and Clark Community CollegeGodfrey
Lincoln CollegeLincoln
Lincoln Land Community CollegeSpringfield
McHenry County CollegeCrystal Lake
Oakton Community CollegeDes Plaines
Olive-Harvey College
Parkland CollegeChampaign
Prairie State CollegeChicago Heights
Rend Lake CollegeIna
Rock Valley CollegeRockford
Sauk Valley Community CollegeDixon
Southeastern Illinois CollegeHarrisburg
River Grove
Wilbur Wright College

Indiana

Indiana is represented by a single active NJCAA Division I member institution as of 2025. Vincennes University Trailblazers (Vincennes, Indiana) is the state's sole NJCAA Division I school, competing in Region 24 and offering a robust multi-sport program that includes men's and , , , , soccer, , cross country, , and , among others. The Trailblazers have a storied history in NJCAA athletics, with multiple national championships, notably four in men's , underscoring their commitment to competitive excellence. In 2025, expanded its athletic offerings with the addition of men's and women's wrestling programs, set to debut in the 2026-27 season, further enhancing its multi-sport profile. The institution also maintains an active NJCAA program, participating in competitive gaming as part of the broader athletic department, reflecting growing interest in emerging sports within the two-year college framework.

Iowa

Iowa hosts 13 active NJCAA Division I member schools, all affiliated with Region 11 of the . These community colleges emphasize intercollegiate athletics across various sports, with particular prominence in wrestling and programs that have achieved national recognition and championships. As of November 2025, the state's Division I membership remains stable with no reported changes from the previous year. The following table lists all active NJCAA Division I schools in Iowa, including their primary campus locations:
School NameLocation
Des Moines Area Community CollegeAnkeny
Ellsworth Community CollegeIowa Falls
Hawkeye Community CollegeWaterloo
Indian Hills Community CollegeOttumwa
Iowa Central Community CollegeFort Dodge
Iowa Lakes Community CollegeEstherville
Iowa Western Community CollegeCouncil Bluffs
Kirkwood Community CollegeCedar Rapids
Marshalltown Community CollegeMarshalltown
North Iowa Area Community CollegeMason City
Northeast Iowa Community CollegePeosta
Southeastern Community CollegeWest Burlington
Southwestern Community CollegeCreston
These institutions compete within the Iowa Community College Athletic Conference (ICCAC), which oversees regional competitions leading to NJCAA national championships. Iowa's programs have demonstrated consistent excellence in wrestling, with multiple schools qualifying wrestlers for national tournaments annually, and in track and field, where teams like Iowa Western have secured Division I titles.

Kansas

Kansas hosts 18 active NJCAA Division I schools, all of which are assigned to Region 6 and compete primarily within the Kansas Jayhawk Community College Conference (KJCCC). These institutions contribute significantly to the state's reputation as a basketball powerhouse in junior college athletics, with several programs consistently ranking among the top nationally and advancing to championships. In 2025, three KJCCC members—Dodge City Community College, Garden City Community College, and Kansas City Kansas Community College—introduced women's flag football as a new varsity sport, expanding opportunities for female athletes in the region. The following table lists all active NJCAA Division I schools in , including their primary locations:
SchoolLocation
Allen Community CollegeIola
Barton Community CollegeGreat Bend
Cloud County Community CollegeConcordia
Coffeyville
Colby Community CollegeColby
Dodge City Community CollegeDodge City
Fort Scott
Garden City
Highland Community CollegeHighland
Hutchinson
Independence
Overland Park
Kansas City Kansas Community CollegeKansas City
Labette Community CollegeParsons
Neosho County Community CollegeChanute
Pratt Community CollegePratt
Seward County Community CollegeLiberal

Kentucky

Kentucky is home to nine active NJCAA Division I schools, all affiliated with Region 7, which encompasses and . These institutions primarily consist of community and technical colleges offering a range of athletic programs, with notable stability in membership as of 2025. The state's NJCAA programs have shown growth in participation, reflecting increased recruitment and competitive opportunities in the sport. The following table enumerates the active NJCAA Division I schools in Kentucky, including their primary locations:
School NameLocation
Beckfield College
Lexington
Elizabethtown Community and Technical CollegeElizabethtown
Henderson Community CollegeHenderson
Hopkinsville Community CollegeHopkinsville
Jefferson Community and Technical CollegeLouisville
Madisonville Community CollegeMadisonville
Somerset Community CollegeSomerset
West Kentucky Community and Technical CollegePaducah
These schools contribute to Region 7's competitive landscape, emphasizing accessible athletics for student-athletes across the Bluegrass State.

Louisiana

is home to seven active NJCAA Division I schools, all assigned to Region 23, which covers the state alongside parts of . These institutions play a key role in the state's athletics, with a notable emphasis on football programs that have historically developed talent for four-year colleges and professional levels. In 2025, introduced a pilot program, broadening the competitive opportunities for student-athletes in emerging sports. The following table lists the schools, their locations, and primary affiliations as of :
SchoolLocationKey Notes
Bossier Parish Community CollegeBossier CityCompetes in , , and ; strong regional presence in Region 23 activities.
New OrleansOffers , men's and ; hosts 2025 esports pilot.
Louisiana Delta Community CollegeMonroeFocuses on and cross country within Division I framework.
Nunez Community CollegeChalmettePrimarily and programs; active in Region 23 tournaments.
Northwest Louisiana Technical Community CollegeEmphasizes technical training alongside athletics like .
River Parishes Community CollegeReserveParticipates in and at Division I level.
South Louisiana Community CollegeLafayetteKnown for men's with national championships in 2009 and 2016; football involvement.

Maryland

Maryland hosts 12 active NJCAA Division I schools, all assigned to Region 20, which encompasses , western Pennsylvania, and the West Virginia panhandle. These community colleges offer athletic programs emphasizing team sports, with the state serving as a notable stronghold for NJCAA and soccer due to competitive conferences and hosting national events. As of November 2025, no changes to this membership have occurred. The following table lists all active NJCAA Division I schools in , including their primary locations:
SchoolLocation
Arnold
Baltimore City Community College
Cecil CollegeNorth East
College of Southern Maryland
Frederick Community CollegeFrederick
Garrett CollegeMcHenry
Hagerstown Community CollegeHagerstown
Harford Community CollegeBel Air
Columbia
Rockville
Largo
These schools compete within the Maryland Junior College Athletic Conference (MD JUCO) for regional titles and qualify for NJCAA national championships through Region 20 tournaments.

Mississippi

is home to 15 active NJCAA Division I community colleges, comprising the Mississippi Association of Community Colleges Conference (MACCC) and assigned to Region 23, which also includes institutions from . These schools offer a range of athletic programs, with holding particular prominence; 's junior colleges are recognized for leading in NJCAA Division II baseball talent and rankings, contributing significantly to the state's reputation for producing professional players. The following table lists all active NJCAA Division I schools in Mississippi as of 2025, including their primary locations:
SchoolLocation
Clarksdale
Copiah-Lincoln Community CollegeWesson
Decatur
Scooba
Raymond
Holmes Community CollegeGoodman
Fulton
Jones County Junior CollegeEllisville
Meridian Community CollegeMeridian
Mississippi Delta Community CollegeMoorhead
Perkinston
Northeast Mississippi Community CollegeBooneville
Northwest Mississippi Community CollegeSenatobia
Poplarville
Southwest Mississippi Community CollegeSummit

Missouri

Missouri is home to 15 active NJCAA Division I schools as of 2025, primarily serving the Midwestern region's athletic landscape through competitive programs in various . These institutions offer student-athletes opportunities to compete at a high level while pursuing associate degrees, with many emphasizing team that align with the state's geographic and cultural interests. The following table lists all active NJCAA Division I schools in , including their primary locations and notable key affiliations:
School NameLocation
Crowder CollegeNeosho
East Central CollegeUnion
Jefferson CollegeHillsboro
Longview Lee's
Maple Woods Kansas City
Metropolitan Kansas City
Moberly Area Moberly
Park Hills
North Central Missouri CollegeTrenton
Ozarks Technical Springfield
Penn Valley Kansas City
Ranken Technical College
St. Charles St. Charles
St. Louis Various (e.g., Kirkwood, )
State Fair Community CollegeSedalia
All Missouri NJCAA Division I schools are assigned to Region 16, which facilitates regional competitions and qualification for national championships. State programs particularly emphasize wrestling and men's soccer, with multiple institutions fielding competitive teams in these ; for instance, schools like Crowder College, State Fair Community College, and North Central Missouri College have strong wrestling traditions, while and North Central Missouri College excel in soccer.

Montana

Montana is home to two active NJCAA Division I schools, both located in the eastern part of the state and affiliated with Region 13, which encompasses , , , and parts of and . These institutions maintain stable membership in the association as of 2025, with no changes in their Division I status from prior years. The schools emphasize competitive programs in , a core NJCAA sport, alongside through the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association (NIRA), reflecting the region's cultural and geographic influences. Dawson Community College in Glendive offers men's and women's , , , and in NJCAA Division I, while also fielding a team that competes in the Big Sky of NIRA. Its programs have achieved regional success, including a Region 13 championship in men's during the 2024-25 season. Miles Community College in Miles City similarly supports NJCAA Division I athletics in men's and women's , , , and , with a strong program in NIRA's Big Sky Region. The Pioneers' teams participate in the Mon-Dak within Region 13, contributing to the area's focus on high-intensity, scholarship-supported competitions. Both colleges exemplify the remote, rural character of Montana's NJCAA presence, prioritizing accessible education and athletics for student-athletes in underserved areas.

Nebraska

Nebraska is home to five active NJCAA Division I schools as of 2025, serving student-athletes across the state's rural and urban areas through competitive programs in sports such as , , , soccer, and . These institutions are affiliated with either (covering most of Nebraska along with parts of and ) or Region 11 (encompassing and northeast Nebraska), fostering regional rivalries and pathways to four-year colleges. The state's programs demonstrate particular strength in football, where teams from western Nebraska institutions have historically contended for national titles, and , with consistent regional tournament appearances. No membership changes or divisional shifts occurred in 2025. The following table lists all active NJCAA Division I schools in , including their primary locations and regional affiliations:
SchoolLocationRegion
McCook Community CollegeMcCook9
North Platte Community CollegeNorth Platte9
Northeast Community College11
Southeast Community CollegeLincoln9
Western Nebraska Community CollegeScottsbluff9
These schools emphasize agricultural and community-focused education alongside athletics, contributing to Nebraska's robust sports landscape without recent expansions or reductions in Division I participation.

Nevada

Nevada has one active NJCAA Division I school, the , located in the Las Vegas metropolitan area with its primary athletic facilities on the Henderson campus. This institution, known athletically as the Coyotes, competes in NJCAA Region 1, which encompasses , , and southern . The offers intercollegiate athletics in multiple sports, including men's and , , , cross country, and , with programs serving as a key focus due to consistent regional participation and competitive success. As of 2025, the school's NJCAA Division I membership and athletic offerings remain stable, with no reported changes in affiliation or program status.

New Mexico

is home to six active NJCAA Division I schools, all assigned to Region 5, which encompasses and western . These institutions emphasize programs in and cross-country, reflecting the state's cultural and geographic influences on collegiate athletics. In 2025, San Juan College joined as a full member, expanding opportunities for student-athletes in the northwest part of the state. The following table lists all active NJCAA Division I schools in , including their primary locations and key affiliations:
School NameLocationKey Affiliations
Clovis Community CollegeClovisWestern Junior College Athletic Association; offers , softball, and .
Eastern New Mexico University-RoswellRoswellBecame fully active in 2025-26; focuses on and .
New Mexico Junior CollegeHobbsStrong in cross-country (multiple regional titles) and ; also fields nationally competitive teams in and .
Roswell with programs in football, , and golf.
San Juan CollegeFarmington2025 addition; emphasizes cross-country and emerging programs.
Santa Fe Community CollegeSanta FeCompetes in and track; affiliated with regional conferences.

New York

New York is home to 30 active NJCAA Division I schools, all assigned to Region 3, which encompasses the upper New York State area and facilitates regional competitions for qualification to national championships. These institutions primarily consist of community colleges offering a range of athletic programs, with a strong emphasis on urban and suburban campuses across the state. As of 2025, they represent a significant portion of the northeastern NJCAA landscape, contributing to diverse sports offerings including basketball, baseball, and soccer. The following table lists all active NJCAA Division I schools in New York, including their primary locations:
InstitutionLocation
Adirondack Community CollegeQueensbury
Cayuga Community CollegeAuburn
Clinton Community CollegePlattsburgh
Erie Community CollegeBuffalo
New York
Genesee Community CollegeBatavia
Herkimer County Community CollegeHerkimer
Jamestown Community CollegeJamestown
Jefferson Community CollegeWatertown
New York
Utica
Rochester
Garden City
Niagara County Community CollegeSanborn
North Country Community CollegeSaranac Lake
Syracuse
Orange County Community CollegeMiddletown
Bayside
Rockland Community CollegeSuffern
Schenectady County Community CollegeSchenectady
Selden
Sullivan County Community CollegeLoch Sheldrake
Tompkins Cortland Community CollegeDryden
Ulster County Community CollegeStone Ridge
Valhalla
New York NJCAA Division I schools are particularly prominent in hockey and lacrosse, with multiple institutions fielding competitive teams that have achieved national recognition and hosted regional tournaments. For instance, schools like Erie Community College, Community College, and Community College maintain active men's programs, contributing to the state's leadership in the sport within the NJCAA. Similarly, lacrosse programs at Herkimer County Community College, Jefferson Community College, , and others have produced top performers and championship contenders, underscoring New York's role as a hub for these sports in the northeastern region.

North Carolina

North Carolina hosts a robust contingent of community colleges affiliated with the (NJCAA) at the Division I level, primarily competing within Region 10, which encompasses , , , and southern . As of 2025, the state features more than 15 active Division I schools, many of which field competitive teams in sports like , , and . North Carolina's NJCAA programs are particularly noted as a hotbed for talent, producing numerous standout athletes who advance to higher levels of competition. Additionally, there has been notable growth in participation and investment across the state's intercollegiate athletics landscape in 2025, aligning with broader national trends in gender equity and program expansion. The following table enumerates all active NJCAA Division I schools in , based on their participation in Division I competitions such as , including school name and primary location. These institutions offer athletic scholarships in line with NJCAA Division I standards and contribute to the region's competitive balance.
School NameLocation
Brunswick Community College
Caldwell Community College & Technical InstituteHudson
Cape Fear Community CollegeWilmington
Catawba Valley Community College
Central Carolina Community CollegeSanford
Community CollegeShelby
Davidson-Davie Community CollegeThomasville
Fayetteville Technical Community CollegeFayetteville
Forsyth Technical Community CollegeWinston-Salem
Gaston CollegeDallas
Guilford Technical Community CollegeJamestown
Johnston Community CollegeSmithfield
Louisburg
Pitt Community CollegeWinterville
Sandhills Community CollegePinehurst
Raleigh
These schools represent key contributors to NJCAA Division I athletics in the Southeast, with programs emphasizing both academic and athletic excellence. For instance, Gaston College and Caldwell & Technical Institute have achieved national recognition in men's , while institutions like Cape Fear and Pitt Community College have excelled in tournaments.

North Dakota

North Dakota is represented by three active NJCAA Division I schools as of 2025, all assigned to Region 13, which encompasses institutions from , , , and parts of and . These colleges compete primarily in the , emphasizing sports such as men's and women's , , and , with additional programs in wrestling and cross country at select institutions. The state's NJCAA Division I membership has remained stable over recent years, supporting athletic development in the northern plains region without significant expansions or transitions. The following table lists the active NJCAA Division I schools in North Dakota, including their locations and mascots:
SchoolLocationMascot
Lake Region State CollegeDevils LakeRoyals
North Dakota State College of ScienceWahpetonWildcats
Williston State CollegeWillistonTetons
Lake Region State College, located in Devils Lake, fields teams in (Division I), baseball, and volleyball, contributing to Region 13 tournaments and national qualifiers. North Dakota State College of Science in Wahpeton offers a broad range of Division I sports including , , and , alongside Division III football and affiliations through the Mon-Dak Conference. Williston State College in Williston competes in Division I and , with notable success in regional play and All-American recognitions for student-athletes.

Ohio

Ohio hosts 18 active NJCAA Division I schools, all assigned to Region 12 of , which encompasses institutions from , lower , and . These community colleges provide student-athletes with opportunities to compete at a high level while pursuing associate degrees, with many programs emphasizing team sports that align with the state's strong tradition in intercollegiate athletics. The state's NJCAA Division I programs place particular emphasis on soccer and , where Ohio schools frequently qualify for regional and national competitions due to robust and facilities. In 2025, emerged as a growing addition, with multiple institutions launching or expanding varsity teams in collaboration with the NJCAAE, offering scholarships and integrating gaming into the athletic framework. The complete list of active NJCAA Division I schools in Ohio as of 2025, including their primary locations, is presented below:
SchoolLocation
Belmont CollegeSt. Clairsville
Huron
Edison State Community CollegePiqua
Hocking CollegeNelsonville
Warren
Lakeland Community CollegeKirtland
Marion Technical CollegeMarion
North Central State CollegeMansfield
Northwest State Community CollegeArchbold
Owens Community CollegePerrysburg
Rio Grande Community CollegeRio Grande
Dayton
Southern State Community CollegeHillsboro
Stark State CollegeNorth Canton
Terra State Community CollegeFremont
Washington State Community CollegeMarietta
Zane State CollegeZanesville
These schools compete primarily within the Athletic Conference (OCCAC) or as independents under Region 12 oversight, fostering rivalries that contribute to the region's competitive landscape.

Oklahoma hosts 13 active NJCAA Division I schools, all assigned to Region 2 of the association. These institutions collectively offer scholarships in a range of , contributing to the state's reputation as a hub for athletics in the Southern Plains. As of 2025, the Division I membership in Oklahoma remains stable, with no reported changes in active status or regional affiliation. The state is particularly renowned for its wrestling programs, which have produced multiple national champions and All-Americans, positioning Oklahoma schools as consistent leaders in NJCAA wrestling competitions. Northern Oklahoma College in stands out as a perennial powerhouse, having secured numerous team titles and individual accolades over the years. The following table lists all active NJCAA Division I schools in , along with their primary locations:
SchoolLocation
Carl Albert State CollegePoteau
Connors State CollegeWarner
Eastern Oklahoma State CollegeWilburton
Murray State CollegeTishomingo
Northeastern Oklahoma A&M CollegeMiami
Northern Oklahoma CollegeTonkawa
Oklahoma City Community CollegeOklahoma City
Oklahoma Panhandle State UniversityGoodwell
Redlands Community CollegeEl Reno
Rose State CollegeMidwest City
Seminole State CollegeSeminole
Tulsa Community CollegeTulsa
Western Oklahoma State CollegeAltus
This lineup reflects the diverse geographic distribution across the state, from the panhandle to the eastern woodlands, supporting regional rivalries and talent development pathways to four-year institutions.

Pennsylvania

Pennsylvania hosts 11 active NJCAA Division I schools, all community colleges that compete in Region 19 of the association, though geographic placement places some in adjacent regions like Region 20 for western institutions. These schools emphasize athletic programs in and , with several institutions featuring competitive teams in these sports that have garnered regional recognition for their development of talent. As of 2025, program expansions in the area, including new facilities and recruiting initiatives at local campuses, have bolstered participation and competition levels in these disciplines. The following table lists the active NJCAA Division I schools in , including their primary locations and key affiliations:
SchoolLocationKey Affiliations
Community College of Allegheny CountyRegion 20 (western focus), multiple sports including and track
Community College of Beaver CountyMonacaRegion 20, emphasis on and cross country
Community College of PhiladelphiaRegion 19, strong in track and soccer
Delaware County Community CollegeMediaRegion 19, EPAC member, and soccer programs
HACC, Central 's Community CollegeHarrisburgRegion 19, EPAC, and
Luzerne County Community CollegeNanticokeRegion 19, wrestling and
Montgomery County Community CollegeBlue BellRegion 19, EPAC, and
Region 19, and
Highlands Community CollegeJohnstownRegion 20, cross country and
College of TechnologyLancasterRegion 19, soccer and
These institutions collectively contribute to the state's robust junior college athletic landscape, with many athletes advancing to four-year programs or professional opportunities.

South Carolina

South Carolina is home to 14 active NJCAA Division I schools, all assigned to Region 10, which encompasses North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, and southwestern West Virginia. These institutions primarily consist of technical colleges within the South Carolina Technical College System, contributing to the state's robust community college athletics landscape. As of 2025, there have been no changes to this membership roster. The state's programs are particularly noted for their strength in softball and baseball, with several schools hosting regional and district championships that highlight competitive excellence in these sports. The following table lists all active NJCAA Division I schools in , including their primary locations:
School NameLocation
Aiken Technical CollegeAiken
Central Carolina Technical CollegeSumter
Denmark
Florence-Darlington Technical CollegeFlorence
Greenville Technical CollegeGreenville
Horry-Georgetown Technical CollegeConway
Columbia
Northeastern Technical College
Orangeburg-Calhoun Technical CollegeOrangeburg
Piedmont Technical CollegeGreenwood
Spartanburg Community CollegeSpartanburg
Technical College of the LowcountryBeaufort
Trident Technical CollegeCharleston
Rock Hill
These schools participate in a variety of sports under NJCAA guidelines, emphasizing regional competition within Region 10 while fostering pathways for student-athletes to four-year institutions.

Tennessee

Tennessee hosts 13 active NJCAA Division I schools, all affiliated with Region 7 of the , which encompasses and for regional competition and national qualification purposes. These institutions, primarily s under the Tennessee Board of Regents, compete in the Tennessee Community College Athletic Association (TCCAA), sponsoring a range of sports including , , , and . The schools emphasize intercollegiate athletics as part of their mission to provide accessible higher education and student development opportunities in the Volunteer State. Participation in NJCAA Division I allows these colleges to offer athletic scholarships and compete at a high level, contributing to Tennessee's robust sports landscape.
SchoolLocation
Chattanooga State Community CollegeChattanooga
Cleveland State Community College
Columbia State Community CollegeColumbia
Dyersburg State Community CollegeDyersburg
Jackson State Community CollegeJackson
Motlow State Community CollegeTullahoma
Nashville State Community CollegeNashville
Northeast State Community CollegeBlountville
Knoxville
Roane State Community CollegeHarriman
Southwest Tennessee Community CollegeMemphis
Gallatin
Walters State Community CollegeMorristown
This complete roster reflects active membership as of 2025, with each school maintaining NJCAA Division I status through ongoing participation in sanctioned sports and adherence to association standards.

Texas

is home to the largest number of NJCAA Division I schools in the United States, with approximately 47 institutions actively competing as of 2025. These colleges are distributed across multiple regions, primarily Region 5 (Western and ), Region 14 (Eastern and Northwest ), and Region 23 (Mid-South, including southern areas), facilitating regional competitions in various sports. The state's NJCAA programs are particularly dominant in football, where Texas schools frequently secure top national rankings and championships, contributing significantly to the sport's prominence at the junior college level. For instance, teams like and have been ranked among the nation's elite in recent seasons. The following table lists all active NJCAA Division I schools in Texas, including their primary locations. This comprehensive directory reflects current membership verified through official regional affiliations.
School NameLocation
Alvin Community CollegeAlvin
Amarillo CollegeAmarillo
Angelina CollegeLufkin
Brenham
Brazosport CollegeLake Jackson
Cisco
Clarendon CollegeClarendon
Coastal Bend CollegeBeeville
College of the MainlandTexas City
McKinney
Dallas College EastfieldMesquite
Dallas College RichlandDallas
Del Mar CollegeCorpus Christi
El Paso Community CollegeEl Paso
Frank Phillips CollegeBorger
Galveston CollegeGalveston
Grayson CollegeDenison
Hill CollegeHillsboro
Houston Community CollegeHouston
Big Spring
Jacksonville CollegeJacksonville
Kilgore CollegeKilgore
Lamar State College-OrangeOrange
Laredo CollegeLaredo
Baytown
Lone Star College-KingwoodKingwood
McLennan Community CollegeWaco
Midland
Corsicana
Northeast Texas Community CollegeMount Pleasant
Gainesville
Odessa
Panola CollegeCarthage
Paris Junior CollegeParis
Ranger
Pasadena
South Plains CollegeLevelland
Southwest Texas Junior CollegeUvalde
St. Philip's CollegeSan Antonio
Fort Worth
Temple CollegeTemple
Texarkana CollegeTexarkana
Texas Southmost CollegeBrownsville
Tyler
Vernon CollegeVernon
Victoria CollegeVictoria
Weatherford CollegeWeatherford

Utah

Utah hosts three active NJCAA Division I schools, all competing within Region 18 and the Scenic West Athletic Conference (SWAC). These institutions have maintained consistent Division I status through 2025, with strong emphases on sports like volleyball, where regional championships are frequently contested among them. The following table lists the schools, their primary locations, and key details:
SchoolLocationKey Notes
Salt Lake Community CollegeSalt Lake CityCompetes in multiple sports including baseball, basketball, soccer, and volleyball; hosted the 2025 NJCAA Men's and Women's Bowling Championships.
Snow CollegeEphraimOffers programs in football, basketball, cross country, track and field, and volleyball; active in Region 18 tournaments.
Utah State University EasternPriceFields teams in baseball, basketball, soccer, softball, and volleyball; participates in SWAC and Region 18 competitions.

West Virginia

West Virginia is home to one active NJCAA Division I school as of 2025. West Virginia University Potomac State College is located in Keyser and competes in Region 20 of the NJCAA. The institution, often referred to as Potomac State College of University, fields teams in various sports, with a particular emphasis on , where it participates in regional competitions. No changes to its Division I status or affiliations have been reported for the 2025 academic year.

Wyoming

Wyoming is home to seven active NJCAA Division I schools, all assigned to , which encompasses parts of , , and Wyoming. These institutions, primarily community colleges, maintain stable athletic programs as of 2025, with no reported changes in membership status following the 2024-2025 season. The schools are:
  • (Casper)
  • Central Wyoming College (Riverton)
  • Eastern Wyoming College (Torrington)
  • Gillette College (Gillette)
  • Northwest College (Powell)
  • (Sheridan)
  • Western Wyoming Community College (Rock Springs)
These programs compete across various sports under NJCAA guidelines, with a particular emphasis on rodeo, where Wyoming schools frequently emerge as national contenders due to the state's strong equestrian tradition and hosting of events like the College National Finals Rodeo. In 2025, the roster of teams remained consistent, supporting ongoing regional and national participation without disruptions. Note: The NJCAA welcomed six new member colleges in August 2025, one of which (San Juan College) is already reflected in the New Mexico subsection. Other new members may impact future updates to this list; for the latest, refer to the official NJCAA directory.

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