Community college transfer in District of Columbia

What District of Columbia guarantees when you move from a community college to a public university, where to check how your classes transfer, and how students at each public community and technical college did.

Public community and technical colleges (1)

Public colleges in District of Columbia that awarded associate degrees in the latest federal data, A to Z. "Eight years later" follows everyone who started there, full-time or part-time, first-time or not.

"Earned a degree or certificate there" and "Left for another college before finishing" are where students stood eight years after starting, from the federal Outcome Measures survey. Students who earned an associate degree and then transferred count under the first number, so the second only counts students who left before finishing. Average net price is what students paid per year after grants. Data from College Scorecard, pulled November 6, 2026.

Where this comes from

Statewide rules are from the Education Commission of the States's District of Columbia profile in Transfer and Articulation 2022, published July 2022. College figures are from the U.S. Department of Education's College Scorecard; open a college for its full page and source links. See the transfer guide for what transfer can save and how to keep your credits.