The Best Supply Chain Management Programs in Florida for 2026

University of North Florida is a public institution in Jacksonville, FL. Its Bachelor's in Supply Chain Management program ranks #4 of the 13 analyzed here with an 83.7 Hakia Score, a composite of graduation rate, cost, selectivity, and graduate outcomes. That sits above the 76.8 group average, in the top third of the 13 ranked programs, 2.9 points behind top-ranked University of Miami. The program graduates 69% of its students, above the 56% average across the ranked schools. University of North Florida admits 53% of applicants, less selective than the 48% average for the group. That is more open than the 19% rate at University of Miami, the most selective program on this list. Its completion rate lands among the strongest in a group where graduation runs from 21% to 84%.

On cost, University of North Florida charges $3,996 a year in-state, roughly 4x the $16,799 out-of-state rate. Over four years that is about $15,984 in tuition for residents, against $67,196 for non-residents. That puts it mid-pack on price on this list, where annual in-state tuition runs from $1,968 at Broward College to $60,720 at University of Miami. Graduates step into a field with a $103,155 national median salary reported by the BLS. For prospective students, the main draw here is its above-average completion.

University of West Florida is a public institution in Pensacola, FL. Its Bachelor's in Supply Chain Management program ranks #5 of the 13 analyzed here with an 80.9 Hakia Score, a composite of graduation rate, cost, selectivity, and graduate outcomes. That sits above the 76.8 group average, in the middle third of the 13 ranked programs, 5.7 points behind top-ranked University of Miami. The program graduates 59% of its students, above the 56% average across the ranked schools. University of West Florida admits 58% of applicants, less selective than the 48% average for the group. That is more open than the 19% rate at University of Miami, the most selective program on this list.

On cost, University of West Florida charges $3,735 a year in-state, roughly 4x the $16,004 out-of-state rate. Over four years that is about $14,940 in tuition for residents, against $64,016 for non-residents. That puts it among the most affordable on this list, where annual in-state tuition runs from $1,968 at Broward College to $60,720 at University of Miami. Graduates step into a field with a $103,155 national median salary reported by the BLS. For prospective students, the draw here is low in-state cost paired with above-average completion.

Florida Institute of Technology is a private, nonprofit institution in Melbourne, FL. Its Bachelor's in Supply Chain Management program ranks #6 of the 13 analyzed here with a 79.2 Hakia Score, a composite of graduation rate, cost, selectivity, and graduate outcomes. That sits above the 76.8 group average, in the middle third of the 13 ranked programs, 7.4 points behind top-ranked University of Miami. The program graduates 64% of its students, above the 56% average across the ranked schools. Florida Institute of Technology admits 58% of applicants, less selective than the 48% average for the group. That is more open than the 19% rate at University of Miami, the most selective program on this list. Its completion rate lands among the strongest in a group where graduation runs from 21% to 84%.

On cost, Florida Institute of Technology charges $44,620 a year in-state. Over four years that totals about $178,480 in tuition. That puts it at the higher end on this list, where annual in-state tuition runs from $1,968 at Broward College to $60,720 at University of Miami. As a private institution, its tuition does not change with residency, unlike the public universities on this list. Graduates step into a field with a $103,155 national median salary reported by the BLS. For prospective students, the main draw here is its above-average completion.

Florida Gulf Coast University is a public institution in Fort Myers, FL. Its Bachelor's in Supply Chain Management program ranks #7 of the 13 analyzed here with a 77.5 Hakia Score, a composite of graduation rate, cost, selectivity, and graduate outcomes. That sits above the 76.8 group average, in the middle third of the 13 ranked programs. The program graduates 57% of its students, above the 56% average across the ranked schools. Florida Gulf Coast University admits 63% of applicants, less selective than the 48% average for the group. That is more open than the 19% rate at University of Miami, the most selective program on this list. Its completion rate lands in the middle of the pack in a group where graduation runs from 21% to 84%.

On cost, Florida Gulf Coast University charges $4,191 a year in-state, roughly 5x the $22,328 out-of-state rate. Over four years that is about $16,764 in tuition for residents, against $89,312 for non-residents. That puts it mid-pack on price on this list, where annual in-state tuition runs from $1,968 at Broward College to $60,720 at University of Miami. Graduates step into a field with a $103,155 national median salary reported by the BLS. For prospective students, the main draw here is its above-average completion.

Based in Daytona Beach, FL, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University-Worldwide is a private, nonprofit institution. Its Bachelor's in Supply Chain Management program lands at #8 of the 13 ranked here, earning a 76.5 Hakia Score that weighs graduation rate, cost, selectivity, and outcomes. That sits below the 76.8 group average, in the middle third of the 13 ranked programs. The program graduates 21% of its students, below the 56% average across the ranked schools. Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University-Worldwide admits 58% of applicants, less selective than the 48% average for the group. That is more open than the 19% rate at University of Miami, the most selective program on this list. Its completion rate lands toward the lower end in a group where graduation runs from 21% to 84%.

On cost, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University-Worldwide charges $12,072 a year in-state. Over four years that totals about $48,288 in tuition. That puts it at the higher end on this list, where annual in-state tuition runs from $1,968 at Broward College to $60,720 at University of Miami. As a private institution, its tuition does not change with residency, unlike the public universities on this list. Graduates step into a field with a $103,155 national median salary reported by the BLS. For prospective students, the main draw here is its an online option.

Based in Tallahassee, FL, Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University is a public institution. Its Bachelor's in Supply Chain Management program lands at #9 of the 13 ranked here, earning a 73.5 Hakia Score that weighs graduation rate, cost, selectivity, and outcomes. That sits below the 76.8 group average, in the lower third of the 13 ranked programs. The program graduates 53% of its students, below the 56% average across the ranked schools. Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University admits 21% of applicants, more selective than the 48% average for the group. That is more open than the 19% rate at University of Miami, the most selective program on this list.

On cost, Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University charges $3,152 a year in-state, roughly 5x the $14,524 out-of-state rate. Over four years that is about $12,608 in tuition for residents, against $58,096 for non-residents. That puts it among the most affordable on this list, where annual in-state tuition runs from $1,968 at Broward College to $60,720 at University of Miami. Graduates step into a field with a $103,155 national median salary reported by the BLS. For prospective students, the draw here is low in-state cost paired with genuine selectivity.

Based in Miami, FL, Miami Dade College is a public institution. Its Bachelor's in Supply Chain Management program lands at #10 of the 13 ranked here, earning a 69.3 Hakia Score that weighs graduation rate, cost, selectivity, and outcomes. That sits below the 76.8 group average, in the lower third of the 13 ranked programs. The program graduates 46% of its students, below the 56% average across the ranked schools. Its completion rate lands in the middle of the pack in a group where graduation runs from 21% to 84%. It is one of the larger campuses in the ranking, enrolling 58,941 students.

On cost, Miami Dade College charges $1,987 a year in-state, roughly 4x the $7,947 out-of-state rate. Over four years that is about $7,948 in tuition for residents, against $31,788 for non-residents. That puts it among the most affordable on this list, where annual in-state tuition runs from $1,968 at Broward College to $60,720 at University of Miami. The spread makes the program a clearer value for FL residents than for out-of-state students. Graduates step into a field with a $103,155 national median salary reported by the BLS. For prospective students, the main draw here is its low in-state cost.

Rasmussen University-Florida is a private, for-profit institution in Ocala, FL. Its Bachelor's in Supply Chain Management program ranks #11 of the 13 analyzed here with a 68.2 Hakia Score, a composite of graduation rate, cost, selectivity, and graduate outcomes. That sits below the 76.8 group average, in the lower third of the 13 ranked programs. The program graduates 42% of its students, below the 56% average across the ranked schools. Its completion rate lands toward the lower end in a group where graduation runs from 21% to 84%. It is one of the smaller campuses here, with 3,121 students. The degree is also offered online, which widens access for working students.

On cost, Rasmussen University-Florida charges $14,024 a year in-state. Over four years that totals about $56,096 in tuition. That puts it at the higher end on this list, where annual in-state tuition runs from $1,968 at Broward College to $60,720 at University of Miami. As a private institution, its tuition does not change with residency, unlike the public universities on this list. Graduates step into a field with a $103,155 national median salary reported by the BLS. That median runs roughly 7x the program's annual in-state tuition. For prospective students, the main draw here is its an online option.

Based in Fort Lauderdale, FL, Broward College is a public institution. Its Bachelor's in Supply Chain Management program lands at #12 of the 13 ranked here, earning a 67.8 Hakia Score that weighs graduation rate, cost, selectivity, and outcomes. That sits below the 76.8 group average, in the lower third of the 13 ranked programs. The program graduates 39% of its students, below the 56% average across the ranked schools. Its completion rate lands toward the lower end in a group where graduation runs from 21% to 84%. It is one of the larger campuses in the ranking, enrolling 30,728 students.

On cost, Broward College charges $1,968 a year in-state, roughly 4x the $7,402 out-of-state rate. Over four years that is about $7,872 in tuition for residents, against $29,608 for non-residents. That puts it among the most affordable on this list, where annual in-state tuition runs from $1,968 at Broward College to $60,720 at University of Miami. The spread makes the program a clearer value for FL residents than for out-of-state students. Graduates step into a field with a $103,155 national median salary reported by the BLS. That median runs roughly 52x the program's annual in-state tuition. For prospective students, the main draw here is its low in-state cost.

Florida State College at Jacksonville is a public institution in Jacksonville, FL. Its Bachelor's in Supply Chain Management program ranks #13 of the 13 analyzed here with a 65.6 Hakia Score, a composite of graduation rate, cost, selectivity, and graduate outcomes. That sits below the 76.8 group average, in the lower third of the 13 ranked programs. The program graduates 37% of its students, below the 56% average across the ranked schools. Its completion rate lands toward the lower end in a group where graduation runs from 21% to 84%. It is one of the larger campuses in the ranking, enrolling 23,556 students.

On cost, Florida State College at Jacksonville charges $2,095 a year in-state, roughly 4x the $7,947 out-of-state rate. Over four years that is about $8,380 in tuition for residents, against $31,788 for non-residents. That puts it among the most affordable on this list, where annual in-state tuition runs from $1,968 at Broward College to $60,720 at University of Miami. The spread makes the program a clearer value for FL residents than for out-of-state students. Graduates step into a field with a $103,155 national median salary reported by the BLS. For prospective students, the main draw here is its low in-state cost.