Over 30 Top Colleges Partner for Two-Year Student Transfers

Campus expands transfer agreements to enable seamless bachelor's degree pathways.

Apr. 1, 2026 at 8:00pm

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Campus, a national online two-year college, has announced new transfer partnerships with over 30 four-year universities including Arizona State, Rutgers, UCF, UVA, and Tulane. The agreements create clear paths for Campus students to complete an associate's degree and then transfer into bachelor's programs at the partner institutions.

Why it matters

Transfer agreements are crucial for expanding access to higher education, as many students lose credits and time when moving from two-year to four-year colleges. These partnerships aim to provide a more seamless, affordable route to a bachelor's degree.

The details

Through the new transfer agreements, Campus students can complete an Associate of Arts in Business Administration (AABA) and then apply to continue their studies at the partner four-year universities. Most of the institutions will guarantee acceptance of Campus credits toward a bachelor's degree.

  • Campus announced the new transfer partnerships on April 1, 2026.
  • Campus has now signed transfer agreements with over 30 universities.

The players

Campus

A two-year national online college that enables students to start college without taking on debt.

Tom Cavanagh

Vice Provost for Digital Learning at the University of Central Florida.

Tade Oyerinde

Founder and Chancellor of Campus.

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What they’re saying

“Agreements like this are essential to expanding opportunity for today's learners. By creating clear, transfer‑friendly pathways, we're opening doors for more students to access a high‑quality bachelor's degree and the lifelong career mobility that comes with it.”

— Tom Cavanagh, Vice Provost for Digital Learning, University of Central Florida

“Transfer is one of the biggest broken promises in higher education. Students lose credits and precious time, driving up the cost of their degree when they try to move from a two-year to a four-year college. We built these partnerships to flip that reality so that students know from day one that they're on a clear, transfer-friendly path to a bachelor's degree, and ultimately a meaningful career.”

— Tade Oyerinde, Founder and Chancellor, Campus

What’s next

Campus students are encouraged to connect with the partner four-year institutions before applying to get guidance on the schools' specific transfer policies and processes.

The takeaway

These new transfer agreements demonstrate a commitment to improving college affordability and access by providing a clear, seamless pathway for two-year students to earn a bachelor's degree at a four-year university.