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Major · Business, Management, Marketing,

Transportation/Mobility Management

A program that focuses on the theory, policy, law, and practices required to administrate and operate public transportation facilities, networks, services, and systems. Includes instruction in demand analysis and forecasting, environmental planning, facilities design and construction, geographic information systems (GIS), logistics, multi- and intermodal transportation systems, project management, public administration, public policy, transportation economics, transportation law, transportation operations, transportation systems, and transportation technologies.

Schools offering
25
Annual completions
218
Typical degree level
Associate's + Bachelor's
Median earnings (5yr)
$60k

About this major

A program that focuses on the theory, policy, law, and practices required to administrate and operate public transportation facilities, networks, services, and systems. Includes instruction in demand analysis and forecasting, environmental planning, facilities design and construction, geographic information systems (GIS), logistics, multi- and intermodal transportation systems, project management, public administration, public policy, transportation economics, transportation law, transportation operations, transportation systems, and transportation technologies.

Examples of specialized tracks: Mobility Management, Air Mobility, Sea Mobility, Freight Forwarding, Customs Broker, Transportation Administration and Management.

Section 3 · Careers

Where this major leads

Occupations most often associated with this major, from the federal BLS+O*NET crosswalk. Job-growth projections and median wages are national.

Occupation Median wage Job growth Typical education
Transportation, storage, and distribution managers $102k +6.1% High school diploma or equivalent
Section 4 · Earnings

Earnings at a glance

Median graduate earnings from the federal College Scorecard, 5 and 10 years out.

Median 5-year earnings

$60k

Associate's vs Bachelor's — early-career earnings

Associate's

$48k

Bachelor's

$66k

Section 6 · Where to study

Top colleges for Transportation/Mobility Management

Ranked by annual completions at the associate's or bachelor's level — a proxy for program scale.

College Location Assoc. Bach. Total
Texas A&M University-College Station College Station, TX 0 66 66
Marion Technical College Marion, OH 39 0 39
North Carolina A & T State University Greensboro, NC 0 20 20
Tarrant County College District Fort Worth, TX 16 0 16
Broward College Fort Lauderdale, FL 16 0 16
Florida State College at Jacksonville Jacksonville, FL 11 0 11
University of Wisconsin-Superior Superior, WI 0 10 10
Ivy Tech Community College Indianapolis, IN 9 0 9
Texas Southern University Houston, TX 0 6 6
College of Central Florida Ocala, FL 5 0 5

Considering this direction?

We've taken a hard look at the debt, earnings trajectory, and degree-level tradeoffs for the Transportation/Mobility Management field. Read our verdict before you commit.

Is Transportation/Mobility Management worth it? Read verdict
Section 9 · Frequently asked

Common questions

What can I do with a Transportation/Mobility Management degree?
Graduates commonly pursue careers such as Transportation, storage, and distribution managers.
Is a Transportation/Mobility Management associate's enough, or do I need a bachelor's?
Both credentials exist. The associate's is typically faster and cheaper; the bachelor's unlocks higher-earning roles. See our earnings table above.
How many colleges offer Transportation/Mobility Management?
25 colleges offered this major in the most recent IPEDS year, graduating about 218 students a year combined.