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31 bachelor’s degrees, 20 master’s degrees, 1 doctoral program. Online majors: 1,681.
From the Newsroom View All
New UIS Performing Arts Center includes Sangamon Auditorium
The center encompasses a variety of venues and programs.
Freshmen enrollment grows by nearly 14 percent
The total number of first-year students stands at 316.
Leo Bin named the PNC Distinguished Professor in Banking & Finance
The endowed professorship will help fund research.
UIS 1000 View All
A thousand ways that UIS is connected to the community.
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Sep 25
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Sep 27
Videos View All
Beautiful Campus: UIS Sculptures
Read moreLeadership lived feature
Leadership lived
Before transferring to the University of Illinois Springfield, Molly Looby says she felt “lost” and “very small”. However, she’s now found her voice as a student worker for the UIS Women’s Center and president of the UIS College Democrats. Read more »
Class of 2017 Report
719
Baccalaureate degrees conferred
476
Graduating class for whom an outcomes destination is known
264
Working full-time or part-time
161
Continuing education at national or regional university
Alumni Profiles View All
Kaleigh (Friend) Moore
UIS Degrees: B.A. 2011 (Communication)
Current Position: Business owner/writer – Lumen Ventures LLC
Sarah Beth Ayers
UIS Degrees: B.A. 2011 (Visual Arts), M.P.A. 2016 (Public Administration)
Current Position: Community Manager for Innovate Springfield
Emily Jankauski
UIS Degrees: M.A. 2016 (Communication)
Current Position: Editor of the Mahomet Citizen
Research at UIS
Read moreOur Promise To You
Abundant opportunities to spearhead initiatives and lead campus organizations
Teaching-focused Academic Experience
An Abundance of Opportunities to Collaborate
A Right-sized, Supportive Community
A Tradition of Educating Public Servants and Leaders
From the Source
“I didn’t start college myself until I was almost 30,” says Kathryn. “Part of our motivation to set up a scholarship for returning students is that they often maintain high grade point averages, work full time and are single parents and yet don’t qualify for federal financial aid.”