Chicago State University offers three degree options for students looking to specialize in criminal justice: Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice; Master of Science in Criminal Justice; Minor in Criminal Justice

The UIC Criminology, Law, and Justice degree program prepares graduates for a broad range of professional roles in the criminal justice system while also serving as entry to graduate programs of criminal justice and other related fields.

Criminology, law, and justice is a social and behavioral science field of study that selects crime, law, and the criminal justice system for its subject matter.

Governors State University offers 2 Criminal Justice/Safety Studies degree programs. It's a small, public, four-year university in a outlying rural area. In 2022, 65 Criminal Justice/Safety Studies students graduated with students earning 55 Bachelor's degrees, and 10 Master's degrees.

Let East-West University’s BHS program with a criminal justice concentration prepare you for a life of service and significance for your community and society in one of our fields of Criminal Justice.

The Bachelor of Science (BS) in Criminal Justice and Criminology (CJC) introduces students to theories of criminal behavior, concepts of justice, and all aspects of contemporary criminal justice systems, while giving them a strong background in the liberal arts.

To earn a Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts and Sciences degree from UIC, students must complete University, college, and department degree requirements. The CLJ Department degree requirements are outlined here in the course catalogue.

The Department of Criminology, Law and Justice (CLJ) at UIC is an interdisciplinary department with Master's, PhD, and undergraduate programs at Chicago’s only urban, public research university.

See all the accredited Criminal Justice degree programs from 83 colleges and universities in Illinois.

The department's undergraduate program leads to a Bachelor of Science (BS) degree, which introduces students to all aspects of the nation's complex criminal justice system, while stressing individual growth and personal attention, a hallmark of the 450-year-old Jesuit tradition that inspires Loyola University Chicago.