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Rosemont, founded in 1921, is a private, church-affiliated, liberal arts college. Originally founded as a women's college, it adopted co-education in 2008. Its 56-acre campus is located on the former Sinnott Estate in Rosemont.

Georgia Southwestern, founded in 1906, is a public university. Programs are offered through the Schools of Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, Computer and Information Sciences, Education, and Nursing. Its 255-acre campus is located in Americus, 134 miles south of Atlanta.

Miles, founded in 1905, is a private, church-affiliated, liberal arts college. Its 35-acre campus is located in Fairfield, five miles south of Birmingham.

Kennesaw State, founded in 1963, is a public, liberal arts school. It attained university status in 1996. Its 185-acre campus is located in Kennesaw, 25 miles from Atlanta.

Founded in 1828, Georgia Regents University (formerly Georgia Health Sciences University) provides undergraduate, graduate, and professional degrees in medicine, dentistry, nursing, and other biomedical fields. Its College of Allied Health Sciences offers undergraduate degrees in dental hygiene; health informatics; medical laboratory, imaging, and radiologic sciences; and respiratory therapy. The campus, which includes the Georgia Health Sciences Medical Center, is located in Augusta.

Louisiana State University in Shreveport, founded in 1965, is a public, comprehensive institution. Its 200-acre campus is located in Shreveport.

Hendrix, founded in 1876, is a church-affiliated, liberal arts college. Its 160-acre campus is located in Conway, 25 miles north of Little Rock.

Hood is a private, independent liberal arts college. Founded in 1893 as a women's college, it became fully co-educational in 2003. Its 50-acre Georgian-style campus is located in downtown Frederick, 40 miles northwest of Washington, D.C.

Ever since its founding in 1876, Johns Hopkins has encouraged an undergraduate experience of exploration and discovery. We believe in fostering new knowledge through academic freedom—across all disciplines. Students work to conduct meaningful research in every major and with every subject imaginable, all from the comfort of an active and close-knit campus community and with the resources of Baltimore city at their fingertips. The university enrolls about 5,000 undergraduate students from across the United States and abroad, and offers 52 majors and 43 minors in the humanities, social sciences, natural sciences, and engineering. Personal attention from faculty members, opportunities for study abroad, internships and other career-related experiences, and the beauty of a 140-acre traditional college campus located in the center of a big city are just a few highlights of the Hopkins experience.