Federal data

Largest business administration programs in South Carolina

South Carolina business administration programs, ranked by awards conferred in 2024, the latest IPEDS completions year on file. At least 5 schools must offer the program for this list to exist.

RankSchoolCitySectorAwards conferred
1Clemson UniversityClemsonPublic, 4-year725
2Lander UniversityGreenwoodPublic, 4-year352
3University of South Carolina AikenAikenPublic, 4-year342
4University of South Carolina-ColumbiaColumbiaPublic, 4-year307
5College of CharlestonCharlestonPublic, 4-year253
6Winthrop UniversityRock HillPublic, 4-year235
7Coastal Carolina UniversityConwayPublic, 4-year208
8Greenville Technical CollegeGreenvillePublic, 4-year118
9Spartanburg Community CollegeSpartanburgPublic, 2-year87
10Spartanburg Methodist CollegeSpartanburgPrivate nonprofit, 4-year81
11Anderson UniversityAndersonPrivate nonprofit, 4-year77
12Bob Jones UniversityGreenvillePrivate nonprofit, 4-year77
13Trident Technical CollegeCharlestonPublic, 2-year61
14North Greenville UniversityTigervillePrivate nonprofit, 4-year60
15Benedict CollegeColumbiaPrivate nonprofit, 4-year59
16Columbia International UniversityColumbiaPrivate nonprofit, 4-year59
17Southern Wesleyan UniversityCentralPrivate nonprofit, 4-year57
18Francis Marion UniversityFlorencePublic, 4-year56
19Charleston Southern UniversityCharlestonPrivate nonprofit, 4-year53
20University of South Carolina BeaufortBlufftonPublic, 4-year51
21Erskine CollegeDue WestPrivate nonprofit, 4-year48
22Furman UniversityGreenvillePrivate nonprofit, 4-year47
23Presbyterian CollegeClintonPrivate nonprofit, 4-year47
24Limestone UniversityGaffneyPrivate nonprofit, 4-year44
25Midlands Technical CollegeWest ColumbiaPublic, 2-year43

Completions counts total awards conferred, summed across every credential level, from IPEDS.

How to read this. A larger school naturally confers more awards in a common program; this counts total completions, not selectivity. A campus that is part of one multi-campus system is shown as a single row when more than two of its campuses would otherwise appear.