University of Phoenix partners with SENMC on expanded community college transfer pathways

Chris Lynne President - University of Phoenix
Chris Lynne President - University of Phoenix
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University of Phoenix has entered into a new academic agreement with Southeast New Mexico College (SENMC) to facilitate the transfer of community college courses toward higher degrees at the university. This arrangement allows SENMC students to access transfer pathways for any undergraduate degree program at University of Phoenix.

“SENMC is pleased to provide another pathway to 4-year and graduate degrees with a partner committed to our students’ success,” said Dr. Kevin Beardmore, president of Southeast New Mexico College.

The University has established similar articulation agreements across the United States, implementing policies that allow transfer students from over 5,000 accredited institutions to apply prior college credits toward a bachelor’s degree.

“This agreement with Southeast New Mexico College opens up more opportunities for students to earn degrees related to in-demand industries such as nursing, IT, and healthcare,” states John Woods, provost and chief academic officer at the University. “We are proud to collaborate with community colleges and help busy adult learners make more efficient use of their studies, time, and money as they pursue their academic goals.”

Saul Navarrete, Title III Transfer Pathway & Outreach Coordinator at SENMC, said that this partnership will help expand transfer options for their students. “Southeast New Mexico College is excited to expand transfer opportunities for our students through this agreement with the University of Phoenix. This partnership supports our mission to provide clear, accessible pathways to higher education and to collaborate with institutions that share our commitment to student success.”

University of Phoenix reports that its flexible transfer policies allow eligible students who bring in prior credits or relevant experience significant savings in both time and tuition costs. On average, these students save $11,000 and one year off an undergraduate degree; master’s degree seekers can save up to $6,800 and nine credits. In 2024 alone, the university accepted more than 950,000 transfer credits for bachelor’s and associate programs—averaging over 30 credits per student—and reported average tuition savings per transfer student of $11,000.

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