Missouri State University is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action/Minority/Female/Veterans/Disability/Sexual Orientation/Gender Identity Employer and Institution | GOV 10-04-2019 WHERE ARE MSU STUDENTS FROM? TOTAL The fall 2019 official enrollment figures are based on the 20th day of STUDENTS classes, the state of ’s official enrollment census date. 26,001

% FROM MISSOURI: % FROM OTHER U.S. % FROM INTERNATIONAL 83 21,518 11 STATES: 2,852 6 COUNTRIES: 1,631 MSU has more students All 50 states are 83 foreign countries are from Missouri than any represented. represented. other university in the state.

PUTNAM WORTH SCHUYLER SCOTLAND ATCHISON MERCER 1 CLARK NODAWAY 3 2 3 9 HARRISON 8 25 3 GENTRY 2 SULLIVAN ADAIR 17 KNOX HOLT GRUNDY 3 34 LEWIS 1 4 14 11 ANDREW DAVIESS 20 DEKALB 9 LINN MACON MARION 9 LIVINGSTON 22 SHELBY 15 24 24 7 BUCHANAN CALDWELL CLINTON 81 6 RALLS 26 CHARITON MONROE CARROLL RANDOLPH 14 PLATTE 14 10 RAY 12 31 PIKE 216 CLAY FROM GREATER 34 53 711 ST. LOUIS AREA: AUDRAIN SALINE HOWARD 39 LINCOLN FROM GREATER LAFAYETTE 30 7 BOONE 4,933 JACKSON MONTGOMERY 100 63 335 KANSAS CITY AREA: 1,176 14 COOPER CALLAWAY ST. CHARLES JOHNSON PETTIS 23 96 WARREN 2,502 1,308 CASS 66 61 50 CITY OF ST. LOUIS ST. LOUIS 232 MONITEAU 143 2,518 50 COLE OSAGE GASCONADE HENRY MORGAN 243 84 40 FRANKLIN 58 BENTON 32 277 JEFFERSON BATES 38 MILLER MARIES 537 38 79 54 ST. CLAIR CAMDEN CRAWFORD 34 HICKORY 1798 52 PHELPS WASHINGTON STE. GENEVIEVE 61 VERNON PULASKI 135 12 47 68 172 CEDAR ST. FRANCOIS PERRY DALLAS LACLEDE 101 POLK 80 16 115 239 DENT BARTON 283 99 IRON MADISON 37 DADE CAPE REYNOLDS 5 8 60 TEXAS GIRARDEAU GREENE WEBSTER WRIGHT 37 272 BOLLINGER 96 JASPER 4,396 360 207 SPRINGFIELD SHANNON MOUNTAIN GROVE 10 534 CAMPUS LAWRENCE CAMPUS 125 WAYNE SCOTT 327 22 CHRISTIAN 44 DOUGLAS CARTER NEWTON 1,381 HOWELL 68 10 STODDARD 148 887 MISSISSIPPI 42 6 BARRY STONE BUTLER TANEY OZARK OREGON RIPLEY MCDONALD 220 272 83 418 131 WEST PLAINS 170 17 84 CAMPUS NEW MADRID 13 FROM GREATER SPRINGFIELD AREA: DUNKLIN PEMISCOT 7,535 35 12 WHERE DO MSU ALUMNI LIVE? The Missouri State University Alumni Association connects our graduates TOTAL to MSU. Alumni do not have to pay dues to be members. Any graduate can ALUMNI access alumni benefits, transcripts, university news and more. 128,050

% ALUMNI IN MISSOURI: % ALUMNI IN OTHER U.S. % ALUMNI IN INTERNATIONAL 70 90,156 27 STATES: 34,313 3 COUNTRIES: 3,581 All 50 states are represented. 91 foreign countries are represented.

PUTNAM WORTH SCHUYLER SCOTLAND ATCHISON MERCER 8 CLARK NODAWAY 5 4 8 10 HARRISON 8 54 13 GENTRY 13 SULLIVAN ADAIR 11 KNO HOLT GRUNDY 8 81 LEWIS 10 8 32 13 ANDREW DAVIESS 52 DEKAL 33 LINN MACON MARION 21 LIVINGSTON 48 SHELY 60 86 83 16 UCHANAN CALDWELL CLINTON 221 24 RALLS 87 CHARITON MONROE CARROLL RANDOLPH 28 PLATTE 48 27 RAY 32 89 PIKE 1,013 CLAY IN GREATER 80 69 2,149 AUDRAIN ST. LOUIS AREA: SALINE HOWARD 131 IN GREATER LINCOLN LAFAYETTE 133 30 OONE 20,698 ACKSON MONTGOMERY 240 KANSAS CITY AREA: 179 1,244 4,949 68 COOPER CALLAWAY ST. CHARLES 9,606 OHNSON PETTIS 70 303 WARREN 5,176 CASS 175 226 204 CITY OF ST. LOUIS ST. LOUIS 948 MONITEAU 1,317 148 COLE 10,873 OSAGE GASCONADE 1,104 HENRY MORGAN 138 149 FRANKLIN 174 ENTON 111 1,180 EFFERSON ATES 133 MILLER MARIES 1,708 177 265 63 ST. CLAIR CAMDEN CRAWFORD 147 HICKORY 677 214 PHELPS WASHINGTON STE. GENEVIEVE 132 VERNON PULASKI 642 64 109 362 468 CEDAR ST. FRANCOIS PERRY DALLAS LACLEDE 359 POLK 370 62 550 1,039 DENT ARTON 1,039 169 IRON MADISON 283 DADE CAPE REYNOLDS 35 42 298 TEAS GIRARDEAU GREENE WESTER WRIGHT 51 701 OLLINGER 280 ASPER 25,345 1,867 751 SPRINGFIELD SHANNON MOUNTAIN GROVE 11 1,698 CAMPUS LAWRENCE CAMPUS 268 WAYNE SCOTT 1,381 40 CHRISTIAN CARTER 129 NEWTON DOUGLAS HOWELL 6,024 73 962 353 2,745 STODDARD MISSISSIPPI 94 25 ARRY STONE UTLER TANEY OARK OREGON RIPLEY MCDONALD 721 830 336 1,182 334 WEST PLAINS 357 57 161 CAMPUS NEW MADRID 39 IN GREATER SPRINGFIELD AREA: DUNKLIN PEMISCOT 34,825 81 30 MISSOURI STATE BY THE NUMBERS Our 25,000+ students can explore a wide range of well-established academic programs. They find a welcoming, supportive campus. 26,001 students enrolled in the 24,126 1,963 students enrolled on the Springfield Missouri State University system students enrolled on the West campus in fall 2019. in fall 2019. Plains campus in fall 2019. 19,744 students from Missouri on our 3,815 1,631 Springfield campus — more than any graduate students in fall 2019. students from outside the U.S. other university in the state.

+ + Missouri State was the 170 90 #1 college of choice bachelor’s degree options. graduate programs. # listed by ACT test 40+ undergraduate certificates. 50+ graduate certificates. takers in Missouri. 10+ bachelor’s degrees may be 15+ graduate degrees may be completed entirely online. completed entirely online. 1 5,480 128,050 1 in 8 Missouri State University graduates degrees awarded in teachers in Missouri have and former students living and fall 2018 and spring 2019. credentials from MSU. working around the world.

raised since 1981 by the % $346 Missouri State Foundation to 3.69 33 support the average high school GPA for of first-time undergraduate Bears university. first-time undergraduate Bears. are first-generation students. million MISSOURI STATE KEEPS COSTS WITHIN REACH College is a major investment. Missouri State’s philosophy is that a quality education should be within the financial reach of all students. MSU’s total costs are lower than most other universities in the state and well below the national average. MSU also has an emphasis on helping graduates get good jobs.

MSU GRADUATES JOIN THE WORKFORCE TUITION AT MISSOURI STATE IS Source: Information reported in January 2019 regarding graduates during the 2017-18 academic IN THE LOWEST THIRD OF ALL year using National Association of College and Employers (NACE) standards and protocols MISSOURI PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES Missouri Department of Higher Education and Workforce Development 89.7% 2.4% 7.9% (https://dhewd.mo.gov/data/tuitionandfees.php) Recent Recent Recent reporting reporting reporting INSTITUTION 2019-20 graduates graduates graduates employed, planning to still seeking U of Missouri–St. Louis $10,896 enlisted or enroll in further employment Missouri U of Science and $10,420 enrolled education six months after Technology graduation U of Missouri–Columbia $10,327 U of Missouri–Kansas City $10,324 Northwest Missouri State U $10,298 STUDENTS CHOOSE CAREER-READY MAJORS Truman State U $8,120 Source: Missouri State fall semester 2019 census enrollment figures U of Central Missouri $7,965 5,271 4,389 2,434 2,139 Lincoln U $7,910 Business Health Communication Education Southeast Missouri State U $7,800 professions and arts Missouri State U $7,588 Missouri Southern State U $7,289 2,092 1,399 642 STEM Public Agriculture Missouri Western State U $7,250 affairs Harris-Stowe State U $6,234

COMPARISON OF MSU AND NATIONAL UNDERGRADUATE IN-STATE TUITION AND FEES Sources: College Board (https://research.collegeboard.org/trends/college-pricing) Missouri Department of Higher Education and Workforce Development (https://dhewd.mo.gov/data/tuitionandfees.php) 10,440 10,210

NATIONA 9,970 9,650 9,410

MSU 9,139 8,885 8,646 8,276 7,629 7,588 7,376 7,036 7,073 7,060 7,060 7,008 6,908 6,792 6,762 6,599 6,598 6,426 6,276

2011 2017 2013 2012 2015 2018 2016 2019 2014 2010 2020 2009 MISSOURI STATE’S LEADERSHIP ON STUDENT LOAN DEBT The average student loan debt for Missouri State graduates is lower than state and national averages.

Fewer than 0.1% of the students who complete a degree at Missouri State default on their student loans.

Forty percent of Missouri State’s students leave the university without Moreover, default rates for Missouri State students are substantially lower any student loan debt. The remaining 60 percent have an average than rates for their peers. federal student loan debt of $25,098. This is thousands less than state and national averages. COHORT DEFAULT RATES % % %

AVERAGE FEDERAL STUDENT LOAN DEBT % 19.1 % 18.5 18.3 % % % % % 16.7 15.9 15.8 15.5 15.6 15.2 15.0 $30,100 $29,224 $29,200 $28,650 $28,350 % % % $27,480 $27,532 % % $27,108 % $26,408 $26,497 % % % $25,640 % 7.6 7.5 $25,288 $25,098 7.3 7.3 7.1 6.8 6.5 6.1 5.9 5.6

2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 Students going Students going Students going Students going Students going into repayment into repayment into repayment into repayment into repayment during FY2012 during FY2013 during FY2014 during FY2015 during FY2016 N/A N/A 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 MSU cohort National average National average National default rates for public 4-year for public 2-year proprietary institutions institutions (for-profit) MSU State of Missouri National average

Missouri State’s leadership on student debt becomes even more pronounced when we look at the profile of the defaulting students. More than 98 percent of Missouri State’s defaulting students left the university without a degree (i.e., they “dropped out”). Almost without exception, students who earn a degree from Missouri State pay back their federal student loans. MSU’s success in helping students manage student loans can be attributed to several factors:

First, tuition at Missouri State is significantly lower than at other universities. This allows students to receive a high-quality education without having to leverage their futures.

COMPARISON OF MSU AND NATIONAL UNDERGRADUATE IN-STATE TUITION AND FEES Sources: College Board (https://research.collegeboard.org/trends/college-pricing) Missouri Department of Higher Education and Workforce Development (https://dhewd.mo.gov/data/tuitionandfees.php) $10,440 $10,210

NATIONAL $9,970 $9,650 $9,410

MSU $9,139 $8,885 $8,646 $8,276 $7,629 $7,588 $7,376 $7,036 $7,073 $7,060 $7,060 $7,008 $6,908 $6,792 $6,762 $6,599 $6,598 $6,426 $6,276

2011 2017 2013 2012 2015 2018 2016 2019 2014 2010 2020 2009 Second, the university provides financial education to help students Lastly, MSU students earn meaningful degrees and join the workforce avoid student loan pitfalls. MSU actively advises students before and upon graduation. MSU’s largest colleges are business and health. after they take out loans and assists them in deciding on and applying MSU also has the state’s largest teacher prep program and one of the for repayment plans. The university’s financial education efforts are nation’s largest non-land-grant agriculture schools. With these areas of supplemented with a peer financial counseling program called MSU emphasis, it is unsurprising that Missouri State’s positive career outcome Real L.I.F.E. (Literacy in Financial Education). This program matches rate is approximately 90 percent. student counselors with their peers for advice on financial decisions and responsible borrowing. STUDENTS CHOOSE CAREER-READY MAJORS Source: Missouri State fall semester 2019 census enrollment figures MSU GRADUATES JOIN THE WORKFORCE Source: Information reported in January 2019 regarding graduates during the 2017-18 academic year using National Association of College and Employers (NACE) standards and protocols 5,271 4,389 2,434 2,139 Business Health Communication Education professions and arts 89.7% 2.4% 7.9% Recent reporting Recent reporting Recent reporting 2,092 1,399 642 graduates employed, graduates planning graduates still STEM Public affairs Agriculture enlisted or enrolled to enroll in seeking employment further education six months after graduation

According to Bureau of Labor Statistics data, people with a bachelor’s degree earn $1 million more during the course of a 30-year career than people with only a high school diploma. They also have substantially lower risk of unemployment.

MEDIAN WEEKLY EARNINGS (IN DOLLARS) UNEMPLOYMENT RATE (IN PERCENT) BY EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT, 2017 BY EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT, 2017

$1,836 1.5% Note: Data are for people $1,401 2.2% 25 and older. Earnings are for full-time wage and salary $1,173 2.5% workers. Source: U.S. Bureau $836 3.4% of Labor Statistics, Current Population Survey $774 4.0% $712 4.6% $520 6.5%

Professional Master’s Bachelor’s Associate Some college, High school diploma, Less than a degree degree degree degree no degree no college high school diploma

When used responsibly, federal loans allow underprivileged students to borrow $25,000 as an investment that increases their lifetime earnings by more than $1 million. Missouri State University’s leadership on default rates and average student loan debt provides an example of how federal financial aid can improve peoples’ lives without contributing to the student-loan crisis. PRIORITY: MAINTAIN SUPPORT FOR MISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITY WITH AN INFLATIONARY INCREASE IN OPERATING APPROPRIATIONS

Last year the General Assembly increased Missouri State’s operating appropriation by $10 million. This mitigated the gap in state funding per student between Missouri State and the other universities. Legislators worked hard for this appropriation increase, and Missouri State’s students will forever be changed because of this investment. Thank you for your support!

FY2019 APPROPRIATIONS PER FULL-TIME EQUIVALENCY STUDENT FY2020 APPROPRIATIONS PER FULL-TIME EQUIVALENCY STUDENT Lincoln University >$9,000 Lincoln University >$9,000 Truman State University Truman State University $7,500-$9,000 $7,500-$9,000 –Columbia University of Missouri–Columbia Harris-Stowe State University Harris-Stowe State University $6,000-$7,500 $6,000-$7,500 University of Central Missouri University of Central Missouri Missouri Southern State University Missouri Southern State University Missouri State University Missouri Western State University $4,500-$6,000 $4,500-$6,000 Missouri Western State University Northwest Missouri State University Northwest Missouri State University Southeast Missouri State University Southeast Missouri State University <$4,500 Missouri State University <$4,500 None

This funding allowed Missouri State to: Develop new, and expand Hire additional workforce and Develop a strategic compensation Expand regional economic existing, high-demand construct new infrastructure package designed to retain critical development assets such as the workforce-training programs. to accommodate enrollment university employees and provide Roy Blunt Jordan Valley Innovation Systemically address the growth in high-demand programs. an inflationary across-the-board Center (JVIC), the efactory and university’s deferred pay increase for Missouri State’s the Greater Ozarks Center for maintenance backlog. workforce. Advanced Technology (GOCAT) in West Plains.

LOOKING AHEAD For fiscal year 2021, Missouri State University requests that the buying power of its ongoing appropriations be maintained. This requires only an inflationary increase in state funding to pay for customary increases in ordinary business expenses, such as: MOSERS employer contributions. Health care and medical plan costs. Insurance premiums. Costs for labor, technology, utilities and facilities.

An inflationary increase in operating appropriations is the top legislative priority for all of Missouri’s public universities for fiscal year 2021. PRIORITY: APPROPRIATE $4.85 MILLION IN MATCHING CAPITAL FUNDS TO RENOVATE MISSOURI STATE’S PROFESSIONAL BUILDING

#1 This renovation was ranked the number-one capital priority by the Coordinating Board for Higher Education

Missouri State University founded the McQueary MCHHS has grown to now include more than The number of students majoring in MCHHS College of Health and Human Services, or 15 undergraduate and more than 20 graduate programs has grown to 4,389. MSU anticipates MCHHS, in 1995 with 2,923 students majoring in programs, including four doctoral programs. continued long-term growth for this college as eight academic programs. we expand our health care programs to meet regional and state workforce demand.

WHY THE PROFESSIONAL BUILDING NEEDS UPDATES When MCHHS was founded, all of its academic McQueary Family Health Sciences Hall, as well as evaluation and treatment for individuals programs were located in the Professional which houses programs in physical therapy and of all ages who are deaf or hard of hearing. Building. It is located on the northwest corner of public health. campus. The building was constructed in 1947 Little work has been done to improve and purchased by MSU in 1985. The Professional Building continues to house life safety and mechanical systems in the programs in biomedical sciences, communication building, and many of the interior and exterior MSU has added facilities near the Professional sciences and disorders, nursing and sports finishes remain unchanged since the 1980s Building to accommodate MCHHS’ dramatic medicine. It has an open access computer lab, and 1990s. The deferred maintenance backlog growth. The O’Reilly Clinical Health Sciences classrooms and many academic support services for the Professional Building totals more than Center now houses programs in physician (e.g., academic advising, etc.). The building also $15 million. The building is inefficient and assistant studies, occupational therapy and includes MSU’s Speech, Language and Hearing does not meet current Americans with nurse anesthesia. The university also added the Clinic, which provides early intervention for children Disabilities Act standards.

PROPOSAL FOR RENOVATION Missouri State University proposes to complete electrical and plumbing systems in the building. environments for students. The Speech, $9,849,999 of renovations to the Professional The project will include replacing the building Language and Hearing Clinic will be reconfigured Building. MSU will fund $5 million with private emergency generator, replacing roofs, repairing and updated. Renovations will involve converting and university contributions. The university the exterior envelope, replacing water heating space to create a student success center that requests a state appropriation to fund the boilers, replacing the fire alarm system and will house MCHHS advising and academic remaining $4,849,999. improving ADA accessibility. support services.

Renovations will involve updating, maintaining Renovations will also update technology in MSU is prepared to begin the project immediately and replacing certain life safety, mechanical, the building and create collaborative learning upon receiving the requested state appropriation. PRIORITY: FUND A $1.8 MILLION MOEXCELS GRANT TO ESTABLISH THE MISSOURI CYBERSECURITY CENTER OF EXCELLENCE

The Roy Blunt Jordan Valley Innovation Center, JVIC is located in Missouri State’s IDEA more than 900 business clients, facilitated more known as JVIC, is a secure research facility. It Commons in downtown Springfield. IDEA than $65 million in private capital and equity leases space to private businesses and provides Commons has been enormously successful. investment, and received $19 million in them with academic and research services from It has supported experiential learning research and grant support. Missouri State University to develop technology opportunities for more than 1,400 students, products and pilot manufacturing efforts. generated more than 1,600 jobs, served

MSU IS EXPANDING THE SUCCESSFUL JORDAN VALLEY INNOVATION CENTER JVIC is a former MFA mill that the university transformed into a state-of-the-art research facility. It has reached capacity. To expand the facility, MSU plans to take a dilapidated building attached to the existing JVIC facility and turn it into space that may be occupied by JVIC tenants.

PROPOSED MISSOURI CYBERSECURITY CENTER OF EXCELLENCE WILL PROVIDE REAL WORKFORCE TRAINING As part of the JVIC expansion, Missouri State and industry certifications desired by employers. program at partner universities. By 2024, MCCoE University seeks start-up funding to establish the MCCoE will operate a cybersecurity operations targets providing 160 industry-recognized Missouri Cybersecurity Center of Excellence, or center to provide training programs focused cybersecurity credentials annually. MCCoE, and incorporate it into JVIC. This was on developing cybersecurity professionals. the fifth-ranked MoExcels proposal by the This experiential learning center will provide The total cost for the JVIC facility project is Missouri Department of Higher Education and real-world cybersecurity assistance to small and $15 million. In addition to secure space in JVIC, Workforce Development, and the Coordinating medium businesses to manage cybersecurity MCCoE requires $295,600 of equipment to begin Board for Higher Education recommends that risks because they cannot afford a stand-alone operations. Missouri State proposes to provide it be funded. information security officer or contracted $13.5 million in matching funds for the JVIC cybersecurity services. Students will train project through the Missouri State University Missouri State has partnered with area employers through real-world security activities and be Foundation, federal tax credits and other and higher education institutions to establish exposed to state-of-the-art research in current funding made available through a public-private MCCoE as an education and training center to cybersecurity threats and prevention techniques. partnership to support the project. Missouri State build a pipeline for development and placement seeks state funding for a MoExcels grant to cover of students into the cybersecurity workforce. MCCoE will provide workforce training through the remaining $1.5 million in facility costs, as industry-recognized cybersecurity credential well as $295,600 in equipment costs needed to With start-up funding, MCCoE will focus on programs, with a goal of eventually having these establish the MCCoE. hands-on training that meets the experience credentials form a part of traditional degree PRIMARY OTHER CONTACTS CONTACTS

Clif Smart Shirley Lawler President Chancellor Missouri State University Missouri State University-West Plains Phone: 417-836-8500 Phone: 417-255-7900 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected]

Ryan DeBoef Jim Baker Chief of Staff/Assistant to the Vice President for Research and President for Governmental Relations Economic Development and Phone: 417-836-8500 International Programs Email: [email protected] Phone: 417-836-8501 Email: [email protected]

Jay R. Hahn Matt Morris Hahn | O’Daniel Government Relations Vice President for Phone: 573-635-6944 Administrative Services Email: [email protected] Phone: 417-836-8505 Email: [email protected] BE A LEGISLATIVE ADVOCATE FOR MSU

Missouri State University alumni and friends are encouraged to participate in the university’s advocacy efforts.

Join the Legislative Network

Becoming an active and informed advocate is easy. Just register online to receive timely updates on Missouri State’s priorities and learn about progress as the legislative session unfolds. As an advocate, you can:

Make your Missouri Statement. Let people know you are a proud Missouri State Bear! Sharing your positive experiences allows your legislators to see Missouri State’s significant impact.

Build relationships with your legislators. Continue the tradition of civic engagement. Getting to know your legislators and their staff is a great way to stay involved in Missouri State’s public affairs mission.

Thank your legislators. Legislators are hard-working public servants. Be respectful of their views, even if they are different from your own. Let them know how much we appreciate their support of Missouri State University.

Become an active supporter! MissouriState.edu/JoinLegislativeNetwork CONTACT US

Clif Smart President Missouri State University Phone: 417-836-8500 Email: CliftonSmart@ MissouriState.edu

Ryan DeBoef Chief of Staff/Assistant to the President for Governmental Relations Phone: 417-836-8500 Email: RyanDeBoef@ MissouriState.edu

Jay R. Hahn Hahn | O’Daniel Government Relations Phone: 573-635-6944 Email: [email protected]

Shirley Lawler Chancellor Missouri State University- West Plains Phone: 417-255-7900 Email: [email protected]

MissouriState.edu/GovernmentalRelations

EO/AA/M/F/Veterans/Disability/Sexual Orientation/Gender Identity GOV 10-04-2019