Boise State University

Criminal justice graduates are well-equipped to work within local and national criminal justice agencies, like local police departments or the FBI, or in social justice and law fields like juvenile courts or the ACLU. Students study everything from police behavior in rural and urban areas to how corrections institutes are run, and how facets of social justice like poverty, racism, sexism and alienation interplay with the justice system. Students have the opportunity to work with Boise State's esteemed public policy institutions, including the Andrus Center for Public Policy, the Center for Idaho History and Politics, and New Leadership Idaho.