Logistics programmes teach how goods move and where they sit — purchasing, inventory, warehousing, transportation modes, customs and the software that tracks all of it — from the loading dock up to designing a distribution network.
The degrees this program covers
⚠⚠ Two quite different programmes wear this name in Florida and they lead to different jobs. The bachelor's side (CIP 52.0203) is nine public universities, 241 degrees in 2023, with FIU alone awarding 192 — and a bachelor's is what 75% of working logisticians report holding. The certificate and associate side (CIP 52.0209) is thirteen colleges producing 91 certificates and 57 associate degrees, and it leads to warehouse, shipping, purchasing and coordinator roles: real jobs, entered quickly, but not the analyst occupation this page's career path describes. ⚠ The A.S. is built to ladder into the bachelor's. Ask which university accepts it, in writing, before you enrol rather than after.
Careers this program leads to
Each one sets out the courses along the way, the licence or certification at the end,
and the sources behind it.
Neighbouring fields that share much of the same coursework, and often the same employers.
⚠ Read these before you commit to a major — which doors a neighbouring degree
keeps open is the part no catalog tells you, and it is far cheaper to change now than later.
23 institutions awarded a credential in this field in 2023,
at these levels: Associate, Bachelor's, Certificate (12 weeks-1 year), Master's.
A school appears here if it awards anything in the field, however limited
its offering — a technical college teaching only practical nursing has a nursing
program. Listed alphabetically, not ranked.
Source: federal IPEDS completions data for 2023, first majors only —
the most recent year published. ⚠ It records what was awarded, which is
strong evidence of what is offered, but a program launched since 2023
will not appear here. Check the institution’s own catalog before applying.
Updated 21 September 2026.
⚠ Program pages describe a field of study, not one school’s degree — always
read the catalog of the institution you are applying to.