Colleges in Georgia

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Four Year Colleges

Below you will find a list of four year colleges in the state of Georgia. Remember, a college is a school that offers degrees up to the bachelor of science level. A university can offer any type of degree or professional certificate as well as graduate level degrees. This does not mean much to you if you are looking for undergrad schools.

College NameCityZip Code
Atlanta Christian College East Point 30344
Atlanta College Of Art Atlanta 30309
Beulah Heights Bible College Atlanta 30316
Brewton-Parker College Mt Vernon 30445
Clayton College And State University Morrow 30260-0285
Dalton State College Dalton 30720-3797
Emmanuel College Franklin Springs 30639
Herzing College Atlanta 30326
Macon State College Macon 31206-5145
Morehouse College Atlanta 30314
Morris Brown College Atlanta 30314-4140
Paine College Augusta 30901-3182
Reinhardt College Waleska 30183-2981
Spelman College Atlanta 30314-4399
The Art Institute Of Atlanta Atlanta 30328-1635
Toccoa Falls College Toccoa Falls 30598



Georgia College Headlines

State colleges need ability to pick best, brightest students

Our views State legislators District 49 Sen. Casey Cagle, (404) 656-6578, (770) 297-0409; e-mail, kccagle@bellsouth.net. District 25 Rep. James Mills, (404) 656-5099, (770) 967-6801; e-mail, jamesmills@msn.com. District 26 Rep. Carl Rogers, P.O. Box 639, Gainesville, GA 30503, (404) 656-0202, (770) 532-9484; e-mail, crogers@legis.state.ga.us. District 27 Rep. Stacey Reece, P.O. Box 664, Gainesville, GA 30503, (770) 534-9566; www.staceyreece.com, e-mail, stacey@staceyreece.com. District 31 Rep. Tommy Benton, (706) 335-5519, (706) 367-5891; e-mail, thbenton@alltel.net On the Net, www.legis.state.ga.us OPINION What was predicted to be a less-than-inspiring session of the General Assembly in an election year might render some interesting legislation and discussions after all. One such area is in education, where Democrats have proposed a plan called "Georgia's Promise" to send all Georgia students who graduate in the top 10 percent of their high school classes to college in the state. The HOPE scholarship program offers a paid college education in Georgia for students who graduate with a B or better grade-point average. That has sparked a flood of students to the state's larger colleges from the affluent Atlanta suburbs or North Georgia, forcing schools to tighten standards. Sponsors of the bill hope that letting the top 10 percent of all school classes qualify - more available