Annual supply chain openings: about 6,830. Fastest growth to 2034: logisticians, +26.6%.
ACM discounts tuition in member states. 109 programs qualify.
Accredited Supply Chain Programs In Florida
Florida ranks fourth among the states here for accredited programs. By level, Florida has one associate degree, 12 bachelor’s and eight master’s. In Florida, AACSB accredits the schools of 13 programs; ACBSP accredits eight directly.
Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University-Daytona Beach offers the most in Florida: two programs, from bachelor’s and master’s study. Across Florida, four listings name an online format.
Verified supply chain programs in Florida, at a glance
Professional Master of Science in Supply Chain Management (MSSCM)
Boca Raton, FL
On campus
Fully online
No GMAT or GRE required
AACSB-accredited business school
Lowest stated total of the 3 Florida graduate programs that state one
More about this program
A 30-credit, 10-course plan builds Florida Atlantic University's Professional Master of Science in Supply Chain Management, offered through the College of Business either on the Boca Raton campus on Monday and Wednesday evenings or fully online and asynchronously. Both tracks run in 8-week terms, cost $27,000 total at $900 per credit hour regardless of residency, and skip the GMAT or GRE entirely. Coursework covers supply chain management, operations management, procurement and sourcing alongside artificial intelligence, big data analytics and blockchain, the school says, paired with applied industry projects supervised by people working in the field. New cohorts begin every January and August, and the College of Business holds AACSB accreditation.
Master of Science in Logistics and Supply Chain Management (MSLSCM)
Miami, FL
On campus
Online with campus residency
GMAT or GRE waivable
AACSB-accredited business school
Shortest stated length of the 4 Florida graduate programs that state one
Campus requirement: The hybrid option is online coursework with required on-campus sessions every other Saturday at FIU's Modesto A. Maidique Campus, as its own program page states.
More about this program
A 10-month, cohort-based schedule builds FIU Business's Master of Science in Logistics and Supply Chain Management, available fully online or in a hybrid format that adds on-campus sessions every other Saturday at the Modesto A. Maidique Campus. Tuition runs $28,000 for Florida residents and $30,000 for non-residents and international students in either format, with a $200 admission deposit applied toward it. The degree totals 10 courses, or 30 credit hours, plus a series of professional development seminars and/or an internship approved by your faculty advisor. Coursework centers on logistics technology, data analytics and distribution modeling using tools including SAP, Salesforce, Magaya, SPSS and MercuryGate. Intake happens each spring and fall, and admission asks for either two years of professional work experience or a GMAT score of at least 500 or its GRE equivalent.
A 3.0 GPA over your last 60 undergraduate credit hours, or a 600 on the GMAT, clears admission into Florida A&M's Supply Chain Management, M.S. at the School of Business and Industry. The curriculum, as the school describes it, covers planning, sourcing, production, logistics, inventory, transportation, warehousing, information flow, risk management and supplier relationships. Graduates move toward roles the school lists as procurement and strategic sourcing, demand planning and forecasting, operations management, distribution and fulfillment, global supply chain management, quality management and e-commerce supply chain management. The school cites Bureau of Labor Statistics figures putting national supply chain employment at about 126,000 professionals, with growth projected toward roughly 155,000 positions.
Master of Science in Logistics and Supply Chain Management (MSLSCM)
Jacksonville, FL
On campus
Fully online
AACSB-accredited business school
More about this program
Evening classes starting at 6 p.m. or later keep this one workable for people with day jobs: the University of North Florida's Master of Science in Logistics and Supply Chain Management runs 30 credit hours in-person or online, with students finishing in 12 to 20 months. You can start in fall, spring or summer. The curriculum covers a graduate survey of transportation, decision-making with data, strategic logistics management, modeling and management of operations, strategic sourcing, process management and quality improvement, supply chain management and international logistics, plus an elective in global economy, economic geography, or a special topics course, and it ends with a research project-thesis. The Coggin College of Business holds AACSB accreditation, held by fewer than 5% of business programs worldwide.
Embry-Riddle's MBA at the Daytona Beach campus, housed in the David B. O'Maley College of Business, targets people working toward leadership roles in aviation, aerospace and related industries. You choose one of five specializations, including Supply Chain Management, and each runs 33 credit hours. The curriculum is flexible enough to let you tailor electives to your career goals, and classes meet in person. The school's cost estimates for the Daytona Beach campus put its per-credit-hour rate at $1,912 for the 2026-2027 academic year. Embry-Riddle reports that its MBA graduates from the 2022-2023 cohort earned an average salary of $69,175 within a year of finishing, in fields spanning airlines, aerospace firms and consultancies.
M.B.A. in Supply Chain Management and Operational Systems
Fort Lauderdale, FL
On campus
Online with campus residency
STEM-designated
AACSB-accredited business school
Campus requirement: Select classes in the major that are offered in the online format may require synchronous learning.
More about this program
Nova Southeastern calls this track the M.B.A. in Supply Chain Management and Operational Systems, and the school lists it as STEM-designated. The major adds four courses, Supply Chain Operations Management, Managing International Transportation and Logistics, Supply Chain Information Systems, and Project Management, plus one open elective, on top of the core M.B.A. curriculum. NSU's M.B.A. runs 36 to 45 total credits depending on your undergraduate coursework, with classes held weeknights at the Fort Lauderdale/Davie campus and online, though some online major courses require synchronous attendance. You can start in August, October, January, March, or May. The 2026-27 rate for this track is $1,099 per credit hour. NSU's business college is AACSB accredited, a standard the school says fewer than 6% of the world's business schools reach.
Warrington's Two-Year Full-Time MBA runs 22 months and 48 credits, and its supply chain management concentration takes an interdisciplinary approach to operations, logistics and procurement, requiring five courses from a specified list. All Full-Time MBA formats require at least two years of full-time professional work experience, two recommendation letters, a resume, essays and transcripts, plus an official GMAT or GRE score and an admissions interview. The typical Two-Year candidate arrives with four years of work experience, a 615 GMAT score and a 3.4 undergraduate GPA. Coursework builds in cloud-based, AI-powered data analytics tools used to design supply chains, and students can add a Domestic Immersion Course, a Global Immersion Experience, or credit through the Washington Campus. In-state tuition and fees run $26,561, compared with $70,565 for out-of-state students.
Every student completes a required internship before graduating from this Bachelor of Science in Supply Chain Management, and honors students also complete a study abroad. USF calls it the only global end-to-end program in Florida's State University System. Coursework moves from Operations and Supply Chain Management and Global Sourcing through Global Commerce, Logistics and Physical Distribution Management, and Supply Chain Analytics, where students train hands-on with SAP Logistics Modules, Tableau, and MercuryGate and Datex systems. A capstone project has students apply what they've learned to a real supply chain problem for an actual company. Graduates take entry-level roles such as supply chain analyst, logistics analyst, and operations supervisor, and the program has placed students at Amazon, CH Robinson, Jabil, Target, Honeywell Aerospace, and Walmart.
Bachelor of Business Administration in Logistics and Supply Chain Management
Miami, FL
On campus
Fully online
AACSB-accredited business school
More about this program
A 120-credit bachelor of business administration with a major in logistics and supply chain management is available fully online through FIU Online, in addition to the on-campus version housed in the College of Business. Coursework splits into 60 credits of lower-division study and 60 credits of upper-division work, including 21 required credit hours of 4000-level logistics and supply chain courses such as Principles of Logistics, Global Logistics, Logistics Strategy, and Principles of Transportation, plus four upper-division business electives chosen with department approval. FIU's Department of Marketing and Logistics runs the major, and these logistics and supply chain courses require a grade of C or higher. Online tuition runs about $235 per credit hour for in-state students and $758 per credit hour for out-of-state students, plus fees. New students can start the online program in the fall, spring, or summer term, and each online undergraduate is paired with a success coach.
Lowest in-state tuition of the 9 Florida bachelor’s programs
More about this program
A Bachelor of Applied Science in Logistics runs fully online at Florida State College at Jacksonville across 120 credits, with coursework spanning supply chain management, logistics technologies, global operations, financial management, strategic transportation, and regulatory compliance. AffordableColleges.com ranked the program eighth nationally for affordable online supply chain management degrees, and TheBestSchools.org named it one of the ten best online bachelor's programs in supply chain logistics. Graduates aim for roles such as operations manager, transportation manager, warehouse manager, distribution manager, logistics coordinator, and logistician. ACBSP accredits the degree. In-state Florida residents pay $116.52 per credit hour for upper-division coursework, and non-residents taking the online courses pay $227.09 per credit hour.
Eighteen credit hours of major coursework anchor UNF's Transportation and Logistics degree, covering foundations of transportation, logistics systems management, logistics subsystems analysis, international logistics, and a required course in supply chain management, plus a Capstone in Supply Chain Management. You then choose electives such as purchasing management, warehouse management, or a logistics internship. The Coggin College of Business says its curriculum qualifies graduates for the APICS certification (CTL) blanket waiver, a distinction held by only 30 academic affiliates nationwide, and reports that 75% of program graduates receive job offers in their field. Jacksonville-based transportation and logistics companies provide more than $44,000 in scholarships to T&L majors each year, and the program has drawn recruiters from firms including CSX, Landstar, Crowley, and Southeast Toyota Distributors. Students can add a Logistics or Supply Chain Management minor, each requiring 12 semester hours taken at UNF.
Twenty-four of the 120 required credit hours focus on supply chain coursework: warehousing and terminal management, strategic supply chain logistics, logistics systems and analytics, global logistics management, purchasing and supply management, and strategic transportation management. The University of West Florida runs the full degree online in 15-week terms, with an estimated completion window of 24 to 48 months, and accepts up to 90 transfer credits. In-state online tuition is $220.23 per credit hour, and out-of-state students can apply for a waiver covering up to 75% of the nonresident rate. The school lists inventory controller, supply chain manager and transportation manager as common job titles for graduates, and says alumni work at companies including Amazon, UPS, CSX and JB Hunt Transport.
A Bachelor of Science in Supply Chain Management at the School of Business and Industry aims, in the program's own words, to produce well-prepared and analytically competent graduates who can respond to the complexities of logistics and supply chain networks across industries. The program accepts First Time In College and transfer students. One recent graduate, Emmanuel Blake Dawson, credits SBI's professors and culture, describing a school where you wear a suit twice a week and show up to class on time, with internships that took him to Brown-Forman, Domino's Pizza, Eli Lilly and Deloitte Consulting before he returned to Deloitte after graduation. Faculty Program Representative Angela Tidwell, Ph.D. serves as the contact for students considering the major.
Highest six-year graduation rate of the 8 Florida bachelor’s schools
More about this program
The University of Miami Business School's B.B.A. in Supply Chain Analytics takes 120 credits and pairs the business core with a 24-credit major that blends data work with supply chain design. Major courses are Data Acquisition, Preparation and Visualization; Introduction to Optimization and Decision Making; Data Analysis; Supply Chain Modeling and Analysis; Supply Chain Strategy; Global Sourcing; and a Supply Chain Analytics Practicum, plus one quantitative choice such as Python programming, machine learning, big data analytics, or facilities planning and logistics. Declaring the major requires a 3.6 average across Calculus I and two business statistics courses, and each major course needs a C or better, with a 2.5 GPA across the major. The major also fulfills the STEM area of the university's general education requirements.
Bachelor of Science in Aviation Business Administration, Supply Chain Management in Aviation and Aerospace
Daytona Beach, FL
On campus
ACBSP-accredited program
More about this program
Embry-Riddle's Daytona Beach campus offers supply chain management as one of three majors inside the Bachelor of Science in Aviation Business Administration, housed in the David B. O'Maley College of Business. Students declare the major during their second year. The 120-credit degree splits into 36 credits of general education, 48 credits of business and aviation management core, a 21-credit area of concentration and 15 open elective credits. The supply chain concentration requires Transportation Principles, Supply Chain Management, Management of Air Cargo, and Logistics Management for Aviation/Aerospace, plus three picks from Electronic Commerce, Project Management in Aviation Operations, Lean Six-Sigma in Aviation and Aerospace, and Marketing Management. The Daytona Beach program holds accreditation from both the Aviation Accreditation Board International and the Accreditation Council for Business Schools and Programs.
Bachelor's Degree in Business Administration - Logistics
Saint Leo, FL
Fully online
ACBSP-accredited program
More about this program
Twenty-four hours of logistics coursework sit on top of the core business curriculum in Saint Leo's online Bachelor's Degree in Business Administration with a Logistics specialization. You'll study cargo transportation across all modes, electronic order processing, distribution, purchasing, warehousing, and quality management and improvement, along with how companies estimate production and ordering quantities. The program covers logistics processes in both civilian and military organizations, addressing products and services alike, and the school built it with military and other students throughout its system in mind. It runs 120 credit hours with an estimated four years to complete, entirely online. Saint Leo's Donald R. Tapia College of Business, the largest Catholic business college in the U.S., also offers Management, Marketing, Project Management and Technology Management specializations within the same business administration degree.
Each card is read from the school’s own program page. The rank is the program’s place in this site’s national ranking of its kind; the highlighted lines compare it with the other verified programs in Florida. A card marked “Not ranked” has no national rank to show: five don’t state enough of the figures their national ranking scores, and four are bachelor’s programs placed below the top 25 that the national bachelor’s list publishes.
These programs appear in the AACSB or ACBSP listing. This site hasn’t verified their tuition, credits or length yet, so their cards carry the accreditor’s record only.
What A Supply Chain Degree Costs In Florida
In Florida, stated graduate totals run from $27,000 at Florida Atlantic University to $63,096 at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University - Daytona Beach.
For a bachelor’s, Florida State College at Jacksonville reports the lowest in-state rate in Florida, $2,657 a year, and University of Miami the highest, $59,926.
Graduate figures are read from each school’s own program page.
Master’s Programs In Florida
Master’s in supply chain management programs in Florida, by total tuition
Note: A blank cell means the school’s program page doesn’t state that figure.
Tuition and fees are per year for the whole school, from IPEDS 2023-24; graduation rates are six-year, whole school.
In-State And Out-Of-State Tuition In Florida
Six Florida public universities report higher rates for nonresidents; the gap runs from $6,974 a year at Florida State College at Jacksonville to $13,443 at University of North Florida. Florida’s three private schools report one rate for everyone. For a Florida student, residency at University of North Florida is worth about $53,772 over four years.
Tuition Discounts For Florida Residents
Florida belongs to one regional tuition exchange. ACM is open to Florida residents for graduate study only. Besides Florida, 13 member states have 109 programs, 27 of them in Texas.
If the program you want isn’t offered in Florida, an exchange can keep a campus over the border near Florida’s in-state cost. Before applying, Florida students should ask each school whether ACM covers its degree.
Academic Common Market, run by SREB: in-state tuition at an out-of-state school for a program that public institutions in your home state don’t offer.
Supply Chain Programs Near Florida
Florida borders Georgia and Alabama. Together Florida’s neighbors have 20 accredited programs, 11 of them in Georgia.
Next door, the lowest stated graduate total is $11,010; in Florida it is $27,000. Georgia and Alabama share a tuition exchange with Florida.
Accredited supply chain programs in the states bordering Florida
$9,676 ($18,652 nonresident), University of South Alabama
Note: A blank cell means that state has no program with a verified figure.
Graduate totals are read from each school’s program page; bachelor’s rates are IPEDS 2023-24, per year, for the whole school.
Studying Supply Chain Management Online In Florida
Four of the 21 Florida directory listings name an online format, so some Florida students can skip the commute to an in-state school. Florida’s Florida International University appears in the online master’s ranking.
Residency can still matter online for a Florida student: University of North Florida charges Florida’s nonresidents $13,443 more a year on campus; a Florida student should check whether its online rate differs.
In Florida, purchasing managers earn the highest median of these occupations, $133,410. Logisticians in Florida earn a median of $76,410, below the $82,320 national figure; Florida’s lowest-paid tenth earn under $45,370 and the top tenth over $122,930.
For transportation, storage and distribution managers in Florida, the occupation that includes supply chain managers, the median is $101,570, with the 10th percentile at $54,490 and the 90th at $173,950. On the procurement side, Florida’s purchasing managers earn a median of $133,410 and its buyers and purchasing agents $72,850, across 30,270 jobs.
Supply chain occupations in Florida: jobs and median pay
Note: A blank cell means BLS publishes no Florida estimate for that figure.
BLS publishes no separate wage for supply chain managers. They are counted inside transportation, storage and distribution managers, and every figure here is for that whole occupation. BLS publishes no separate wage for customs brokers. They are counted inside compliance officers, an occupation that spans government, finance and healthcare, so figures for the whole occupation describe far more than customs work.
Pay And The Cost Of Living In Florida
At 103.4 for 2024, Florida’s BEA price level sits 3.4% over the U.S. average, so Florida’s $76,410 logistician median buys what $73,887 would nationally. Adjusted that way, Florida ranks 50th of 51 for logistician pay.
Supply Chain Pay By Metro Area In Florida
Crestview-Fort Walton Beach-Destin, FL pays Florida’s highest logistician median, $100,420, $24,010 above the Florida figure.
Median pay for logisticians and transportation, storage and distribution managers in Florida metro areas
Note: A blank cell means BLS publishes no estimate for that metro.
Florida Pay Against Its Neighbors
Alabama pays logisticians the most here, $98,450; Florida is third of 3 at $76,410. Adjusted for prices, Alabama leads at $110,838, and Florida places third.
Logistician and manager pay in Florida and the states it borders
Note: Price-adjusted pay divides the median by BEA’s state price level. A blank cell means no estimate.
Where The Supply Chain Jobs Are In Florida
Florida’s largest by headcount: buyers and purchasing agents (30,270), then production, planning, and expediting clerks (20,850) and logisticians (15,020).
Compliance officers and operations research analysts are left out of this count: both occupations reach well beyond supply chain work. “The managers’ occupation” is transportation, storage and distribution managers. A location quotient of 1.0 means the occupation’s share of jobs matches the national share.
Florida Logistics Industries
County Business Patterns counts 376,370 transportation and warehousing jobs at 20,621 Florida employers in 2023, plus 365,417 jobs in Florida’s wholesale trade. By that count Florida ranks third of 51 for transportation and warehousing employment.
Within it, couriers and delivery is Florida’s largest freight line, 79,538 jobs, followed by freight support services at 76,022. Warehousing and storage employs 63,351 people at 1,080 Florida sites, eighth among the states. The best-paid of these lines in Florida is water transportation, averaging $117,748 a year per job.
Logistics and wholesale industries in Florida: jobs, employers and average pay, 2023
Note: A blank cell means the Census Bureau withholds that figure to protect individual employers.
County Business Patterns 2023 (Census Bureau): employer establishments, mid-March employment and annual payroll; average pay is payroll divided by jobs. Rail is outside its scope. Shares compare with the 50 states and DC.
Supply Chain Job Growth In Florida Through 2034
In Florida, logisticians grow fastest: +26.6%, from 13,540 jobs in 2024 to 17,140 in 2034, per Florida’s labor market office (U.S.: +16.7%). The slowest in Florida is production, planning, and expediting clerks, at +6.6%.
Across its six core supply chain occupations, Florida expects about 6,830 openings a year. All six grow faster in Florida than across the U.S.
Projected employment for supply chain occupations in Florida, 2024 to 2034
Long-term projections from each state’s labor market information office, published through Projections Central (floridajobs.org). Openings count new jobs plus workers who retire or change careers. The core occupations leave out compliance officers and operations research analysts.
Supply Chain Occupations In Florida, One By One
Transportation, Storage, And Distribution Managers In Florida
BLS publishes no Florida job count for transportation, storage and distribution managers. Their median, $101,570, puts Florida 32nd of 52. The middle half of Florida’s pay for this occupation runs from $70,990 to $149,310, and the outer tenths reach $54,490 and $173,950. Florida’s labor office projects +14% to 2034, about 1,280 openings a year.
Logisticians In Florida
Florida has 15,020 logisticians. Their median, $76,410, puts Florida 39th of 52. The middle half of Florida’s pay for this occupation runs from $56,850 to $97,650, and the outer tenths reach $45,370 and $122,930. At 1.513 jobs per 1,000 in Florida, its location quotient is 0.94 (22nd). Florida’s labor office projects +26.6% to 2034, about 1,680 openings a year.
Purchasing Managers In Florida
Florida has 3,960 purchasing managers. Their median, $133,410, puts Florida 31st of 51. The middle half of Florida’s pay for this occupation runs from $98,810 to $168,720, and the outer tenths reach $76,460 and $211,410. At 0.399 jobs per 1,000 in Florida, its location quotient is 0.74 (31st). Florida’s labor office projects +12.4% to 2034, about 370 openings a year.
Buyers And Purchasing Agents In Florida
Florida has 30,270 buyers and purchasing agents. Their median, $72,850, puts Florida 37th of 52. The middle half of Florida’s pay for this occupation runs from $54,540 to $97,130, and the outer tenths reach $45,970 and $122,930. At 3.049 jobs per 1,000 in Florida, its location quotient is 0.96 (25th).
Operations Research Analysts In Florida
Florida has 9,120 operations research analysts. Their median, $77,600, puts Florida 38th of 48. The middle half of Florida’s pay for this occupation runs from $58,920 to $102,680, and the outer tenths reach $46,340 and $131,490. At 0.918 jobs per 1,000 in Florida, its location quotient is 1.32 (tenth). Florida’s labor office projects +29% to 2034, about 780 openings a year.
Industrial Production Managers In Florida
Florida has 9,480 industrial production managers. Their median, $119,870, puts Florida 33rd of 51. The middle half of Florida’s pay for this occupation runs from $86,090 to $161,970, and the outer tenths reach $66,250 and $212,910. At 0.954 jobs per 1,000 in Florida, its location quotient is 0.6 (42nd). Florida’s labor office projects +10.4% to 2034, about 660 openings a year.
Cargo And Freight Agents In Florida
Florida has 8,110 cargo and freight agents. Their median, $48,520, puts Florida 38th of 49. The middle half of Florida’s pay for this occupation runs from $45,910 to $61,560, and the outer tenths reach $37,990 and $75,610. At 0.817 jobs per 1,000 in Florida, its location quotient is 1.3 (ninth). Florida’s labor office projects +18.1% to 2034, about 660 openings a year.
Production, Planning, And Expediting Clerks In Florida
Florida has 20,850 production, planning, and expediting clerks. Their median, $51,940, puts Florida 46th of 52. The middle half of Florida’s pay for this occupation runs from $44,160 to $63,110, and the outer tenths reach $36,810 and $79,020. At 2.1 jobs per 1,000 in Florida, its location quotient is 0.84 (23rd). Florida’s labor office projects +6.6% to 2034, about 2,180 openings a year.
Compliance Officers In Florida
Florida has 29,680 compliance officers. Their median, $74,920, puts Florida 34th of 52. The middle half of Florida’s pay for this occupation runs from $51,850 to $102,740, and the outer tenths reach $44,130 and $127,420. At 2.989 jobs per 1,000 in Florida, its location quotient is 1.11 (14th). Florida’s labor office projects +10.5% to 2034, about 2,900 openings a year.
Pay and percentiles from BLS OEWS (May 2025); state ranks count the states, DC and Puerto Rico with an estimate. Each occupation’s salary page carries its national, state and metro detail.
Florida Freight And The Supply Chain Economy
Counting shipments that start, end or stay in Florida, the Freight Analysis Framework estimates 898.3 million tons of freight worth $1.39 trillion moved in 2024. That ranks Florida eighth of 51 by value and seventh by weight, and 74.1% of its tonnage never leaves the state.
By value, mixed freight and electronics lead Florida’s freight. By weight, Florida moves mostly gravel and natural sands. In Florida, trucks carry 78.3% of the tons, pipelines 8.1% and rail 6.3%.
Florida’s largest domestic trading partner is Georgia ($95.2 billion, both directions), then California and Texas. Florida exported $77.9 billion of freight, mostly to Rest of Americas, and imported $110.7 billion, mostly from Europe. The framework forecasts Florida’s tonnage to grow 47.5% by 2050 and its real value 99.4%.
The five largest commodities by value in Florida freight, 2024
Freight Analysis Framework 5.7.1 (BTS and FHWA): 2024 estimates in current dollars; the 2050 value forecast is in constant 2017 dollars. Trading-partner values combine freight in both directions.
Florida Metro Areas With Supply Chain Programs
Florida’s programs fall across nine Census areas, led by Miami-Fort Lauderdale-West Palm Beach, FL with four schools.
Miami-Fort Lauderdale-West Palm Beach, FL (metro area): Florida International University, Florida Atlantic University, Nova Southeastern University and University of Miami.
Jacksonville, FL (metro area): Florida State College at Jacksonville and University of North Florida.
Tampa-St. Petersburg-Clearwater, FL (metro area): University of South Florida and Saint Leo University.
Cape Coral-Fort Myers, FL (metro area): Florida Gulf Coast University.
Deltona-Daytona Beach-Ormond Beach, FL (metro area): Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University-Daytona Beach.
Gainesville, FL (metro area): University of Florida.
Orlando-Kissimmee-Sanford, FL (metro area): Seminole State College of Florida.
Pensacola-Ferry Pass-Brent, FL (metro area): University of West Florida.
Tallahassee, FL (metro area): Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University.
Areas are Census Bureau CBSAs (July 2023), assigned by each school’s county.
Florida City Guides
Florida has four city pages: Jacksonville, Miami, Tampa and Orlando.
Each city page lists the programs with a campus in the city itself (where there is none, the nearest in its metro, and the page says “near”), with pay for every supply chain occupation across the metro. A metro that crosses a state line is listed under each state it reaches.
Florida Programs In The National Rankings
Master’s ranking: four of the 58 programs are in Florida, and the best placed is Florida Atlantic University at number 22.
MBA ranking: three of the 38 programs are in Florida.
Bachelor’s ranking: nine of the 148 programs are in Florida, and the best placed is University of South Florida at number 2.
How To Choose A Supply Chain Program In Florida
Start with the level: Florida’s 21 listings split into one associate degree, 12 bachelor’s and eight master’s.
Compare totals, not per-credit rates. Among Florida’s priced graduate programs, Florida Atlantic University costs $36,096 less in total than Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University - Daytona Beach.
Stay in state if you can. At University of North Florida, a Florida resident pays $5,964 a year against $19,407 for everyone else.
Ask about ACM before ruling out a school outside Florida; Florida’s residents can use it for graduate study only.
Check the format line by line: four of Florida’s 21 directory listings name an online option, and Florida Atlantic University, Florida International University and University of North Florida state an online graduate format on their own page.
Match the program to where you’ll work: in Florida, Crestview-Fort Walton Beach-Destin, FL pays logisticians most, $100,420 against $76,410 statewide.
Look at demand too: in Florida, logisticians grow fastest, +26.6% by 2034.
FAQ
How Many Supply Chain Management Programs Are In Florida?
This directory lists 21 accredited supply chain programs in Florida, at 14 schools: one associate degree, 12 bachelor’s and eight master’s.
How Much Does A Supply Chain Management Degree Cost In Florida?
Stated graduate totals in Florida run from $27,000 at Florida Atlantic University to $63,096 at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University - Daytona Beach. For a bachelor’s in Florida, in-state tuition and fees per year run from $2,657 to $59,926, as schools report them to IPEDS.
What Do Supply Chain Managers Make In Florida?
In Florida, the occupation counting supply chain managers pays a median of $101,570, against $107,230 nationally.
How Much Do Logisticians Make In Florida?
The logistician median in Florida is $76,410, across 15,020 jobs. At Florida’s price level of 103.4 (U.S. = 100), it buys what $73,887 would nationally.
Which Florida Metro Area Pays Supply Chain Workers The Most?
Crestview-Fort Walton Beach-Destin, FL has Florida’s highest logistician median, $100,420. Jacksonville, FL pays Florida’s managers’ occupation the most, $112,360.
How Does Florida Supply Chain Pay Compare With Neighboring States?
Of the 3 states compared with Florida, Alabama pays logisticians the most, $98,450; Florida ranks third at $76,410. After adjusting for prices, Florida ranks third.
How Many Logistics Jobs Are In Florida?
Census County Business Patterns counts 376,370 transportation and warehousing jobs in Florida for 2023, 63,351 of them in warehousing and storage. BLS counts 15,020 Florida logisticians, the planners who run those flows.
Which Supply Chain Job Pays The Most In Florida?
Purchasing managers earn Florida’s highest supply chain median, $133,410, then industrial production managers at $119,870.
Is Supply Chain Management In Demand In Florida?
Florida’s labor market office expects logisticians in Florida to grow 26.6% by 2034, against 16.7% nationally, and Florida expects about 6,830 openings a year across Florida’s six core supply chain occupations.
Can Florida Residents Get A Tuition Discount At Out-Of-State Schools?
Yes. Florida is in ACM. ACM reaches 109 accredited programs outside Florida and covers graduate study only for Florida residents. Before applying, Florida students should ask whether ACM covers the program.
Can You Study Supply Chain Management Online In Florida?
Four of the 21 Florida programs list an online format in the accreditor’s record. Of Florida’s graduate programs with verified costs, Florida Atlantic University, Florida International University, University of North Florida and Nova Southeastern University state an online format.