Bureau of Services for Blind Persons
Michigan Career & Technical Institute
Michigan High-Speed Internet Office
Michigan Rehabilitation Services new layout
Workers' Disability Compensation Agency
Black Leadership Advisory Council
Michigan Community Service Commission
Michigan Council on Future Mobility
Michigan Council for Rehabilitation Services (MCRS)
Executive Order 2020-107 established Michigan Workforce Development Board
MiSTEM convenes a statewide network of leaders in education, business and local communities to empower the next generation of innovators.
Unemployment Insurance Appeals Commission
formerly MI Compensation Appellate Commission
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Career and Technical Education engages students and prepares them with the skills they need for fulfilling careers in vital, in-demand industries and occupations.
CTE provides secondary and postsecondary students with the academic and technical skills and knowledge needed to succeed in Michigan’s current, and future, workforce.
For ALL students — regardless of age, race, gender, culture/ethnicity, language, disability, sexual orientation, family background, and socioeconomic status — CTE is learning that works!
Today’s cutting-edge, rigorous and relevant career and technical education prepares youth and adults for a wide range of high-wage, high-skill, high-demand careers. CTE students gain a solid foundation in academics as well as hands-on, technical knowledge and real-world experience for success in life.
CTE is delivered at comprehensive and CTE-dedicated high schools, magnet schools, area technical centers, community and technical colleges and some four-year universities.
CTE students can earn industry certifications and licenses, postsecondary certificates, associate degrees, bachelor’s degrees and higher.
Many Michigan students are currently enrolled in CTE programs, developing technical, academic and employability skills and benefitting from work-based experiences with industry partners.
CTE can provide students with the technical, academic and employability skills that lead to career success.
CTE students are more engaged, graduate high school at higher rates, earn industry-recognized credentials, and enjoy rewarding and family-sustaining careers.
CTE programs prepare students for employment in current or emerging careers requiring less than a bachelor’s degree.
CTE associate degrees can pay $10,000 MORE per year than associate degrees in other fields — and can even pay more than bachelor’s degrees (while limiting student debt!)
| Agriculture, Food & Natural Resources | Architecture & Construction | Arts, A/V Technology & Communications |
| Business Management & Administration | Education & Training | Energy |
| Finance | Government & Public Administration | Health Science |
| Hospitality & Tourism | Human Services |
Information Technology |
| Law, Public Safety, Corrections & Security |
Manufacturing |
Marketing |
| Science, Technology, Engineering & Mathematics (STEM) |
Transportation, Distribution & Logistics |
The State of Michigan aims to provide learners with access to equitable, high-quality secondary and postsecondary CTE programs aligned to rigorous academic and technical standards, and career ready practices.
For students still in high school, you can learn more about CTE and programs available to you by contacting your local school district or Intermediate School District.
Search for CTE programs in your area »
Adults can learn about nearby CTE programs and support available to CTE students by contacting your local community college or career center. Links to all schools are available on the Michigan Community College Association’s website.