Become a national leader in increasing diversity, promoting inclusion, ensuring equity and eliminating disparities on our campus and beyond.
MSU is working to advance equity by eliminating race and ethnicity opportunity gaps across all subgroups of students by 2030. Initiatives addressing and supporting this goal are evident in many areas of this report, particularly within the Student Success section. While data in the graphic below reflect racial and ethnic diversity, multiple factors such as disability, first-generation, socioeconomic and veteran status — along with others — are considered when supporting student, staff and faculty success.
MSU is dedicated to providing opportunity through education and to building the future of Michigan and the nation with the talent and contributions of individuals from all backgrounds and communities.
The official enrollment total for an academic year is established at the beginning of the fall semester.
MSU is working to recruit, retain and expand career development for staff with diverse backgrounds.
MSU is committed to dramatically increasing MSU academic staff and faculty who make significant contributions to advancing social justice and ethics, ensuring equity, addressing disparities and empowering communities through scholarship and engaged research.
Advocating for the needs and success of individuals with disabilities is critical to advancing student success and equity at MSU.
To date, over 18,537 first-year and second-year students and 1,824 employees have successfully completed the course.
The summer program is tailored to members of the Sault Ste. Marie Tribe of Chippewa Indians, the Bay Mills Indian Community and other federally registered tribes.