Allied Membership 2025

As a products and services provider your visibility and one-on-one contact with member schools is the best way to successfully build up your business.

Explore Benefits
School Membership 2025

CAPPS is the voice of the Private Postsecondary sector in California. We help you protect your rights to operate your school in a business-like manner.

Explore Benefits

The California Association of Private Postsecondary Schools (CAPPS) is the only California State Association representing the many diverse kinds of Private Postsecondary Schools in California.

“Our Mission is to serve the California private postsecondary sector by advocating for the interests of our members and students, enhancing and promoting the image of the sector, communicating State and National issues, and providing professional development opportunities for our sector.”

Resources

A whole host of resources vital to the development of your organization and your people

Professional Online Training
Go To Personal Training
State & Federal Resources
Go To Resources
CAPPS Legislative Watch
Go To Watch

Latest News

5 Schools Stocks Leading the Expanding Education Industry

Zacks Shrabana Mukherjee December 3, 2024 The U.S. education sector has seen diverse growth fueled by factors such as the growing popularity of e-books, the expansion of online learning platforms, increased demand for healthcare professionals, advancements in technology, the adoption of hybrid teac…
Read More

The Death of the Department of Education

EdCircuit December 5, 2024 Navigating the Aftermath and Understanding the Implications. Welcome to The Death of the Department of Education: Navigating the Aftermath and Understanding the Implications. In recent years, there has been much discussion and debate surrounding the potential elimination …
Read More

Fewer 18-Year-Olds Enrolled in College This Fall

Inside Higher Ed Sara Weissman December 3, 2024 New data shows enrollment among 18-year-old freshmen dropped this year. Some higher ed experts say last year’s botched FAFSA rollout is at least partly to blame. Enrollment of 18-year-old freshmen dropped 5 percent this fall compared to last, a reve…
Read More