How many colleges in Georgia offer Forensic Psychology programs?

CampusPin currently lists 69 U.S. colleges and universities in Georgia that offer Forensic Psychology programs. The list updates daily as institutions report new program offerings to IPEDS.

What's the tuition for a Forensic Psychology program in Georgia?

Among the 50 Forensic Psychology programs listed in Georgia, published in-state tuition ranges from $2,736 to $60,774 (median around $11,487). Public institutions are typically lower for in-state students than private ones. Always verify the current cost of attendance with each school before applying.

What jobs can a Forensic Psychology degree lead to?

A Forensic Psychology degree commonly leads to roles such as Forensic psychologist, Correctional or rehabilitation counselor, Victim advocate or victim services specialist, Probation or community corrections officer. Typical pay (early-career; BLS figures are occupation-wide medians): Early-career wages vary by employer, region, and experience (BLS, 2024 psychologists, all other median $117,580)..

Can I apply to a Forensic Psychology program in Georgia with the Common App?

Many Forensic Psychology programs in Georgia accept the Common Application. CampusPin tags each school's Common App acceptance, use the Common App filter on /results to narrow to programs you can apply to with one application.

Forensic Psychology · Georgia

Forensic Psychology colleges in Georgia

CampusPin lists 69 U.S. colleges in Georgia that offer Forensic Psychology programs. Compare tuition, acceptance rate, and enrollment in the table below, every figure links back to the institution's official IPEDS data.

Forensic Psychology applies clinical and assessment skills to the criminal and civil legal systems, training students in psychological evaluation, risk assessment, and expert consultation.

Schools in Georgia that offer Forensic Psychology

Forensic Psychology programs in Georgia: by the numbers

A quick comparison of the 50 schools (of 69 total) listed above, drawn from each institution's published IPEDS data.

Schools listed

Public / private

24 / 26

Universities / 2-year

39 / 11

Cities represented

In-state tuition range

$2,736–$60,774

Median in-state tuition

$11,487

Lowest published in-state tuition

East Georgia State College

$2,736

Most selective

Emory University

11% acceptance

Largest by enrollment

Georgia Institute of Technology-Main Campus

46,701 students

Figures reflect the schools currently listed and each institution's most recent reported data. Verify current tuition and admissions details with the school before applying.

What you'll study in a Forensic Psychology program

Psychopathology and the epidemiology of mental and behavioral disorders
Risk factors for violence, recidivism, and criminal behavior
Psychological testing, scoring, and the use of validated assessment instruments
Forensic assessment methods, including competency and risk evaluations
Criminal and civil law, court procedure, and rules governing expert testimony
Structured clinical interviewing and behavioral observation
Treatment and intervention approaches used in secure and correctional settings
Professional ethics, confidentiality, and standards for forensic practice
Research design and statistics for studying behavior and program outcomes

Where a Forensic Psychology degree can lead

Forensic psychologist
Correctional or rehabilitation counselor
Victim advocate or victim services specialist
Probation or community corrections officer
Behavioral research assistant
Case manager in court or social services

Typical pay: Early-career wages vary by employer, region, and experience (BLS, 2024 psychologists, all other median $117,580).

Forensic Psychology sits where psychological science meets the courts, corrections, and legal procedure. Coursework covers psychopathology and the epidemiology of behavioral disorders, the risk factors behind violence and offending, psychological testing and forensic assessment, and the rules of criminal and civil law that shape how findings can be used. Students practice structured interviewing, learn validated assessment instruments, and study how evidence and expert testimony function in a courtroom. Where Psychology surveys cognition, behavior, and emotion broadly, and Criminal Justice examines the institutions of policing, courts, and corrections, Forensic Psychology focuses narrowly on applying assessment and intervention skills to legally involved people. It also differs from Forensic Science, which analyzes physical evidence in a laboratory rather than evaluating minds and behavior.

Most clinical and assessment roles in this field require graduate study, and a bachelor's degree usually serves as preparation for a master's or doctoral program rather than the end point. Practitioners who conduct evaluations, treatment, or expert work typically hold a license to practice psychology, governed by state psychology boards, with doctoral training often required for independent clinical practice. Graduates work in secure settings, community corrections, victim services, law enforcement consultation, and research, while others apply the foundation toward counseling, social work, or law school. Roles, titles, and demand vary by region, employer, and credential level, so a major is a starting point, not a guarantee of a particular position. Students should confirm licensure paths and program accreditation with the relevant state board and program before enrolling.

In federal data for the closely related occupation of psychologists, all other, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reports a 2024 median wage of $117,580 and projects employment to grow about 4.3% from 2024 to 2034; a master's degree is the typical entry-level education for that occupation. National figures are occupation-wide medians across all experience levels, not starting wages or graduate outcomes.

Forensic Psychology in other states

Other majors in Georgia

Find more Forensic Psychology schools

Use CampusPin's filter-first search to narrow 69+ Forensic Psychology programs in Georgia by tuition, school size, acceptance rate, and campus setting.

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