Randolph-Macon College

Two people converse on yellow outdoor chairs amid fallen leaves, with a building and greenery in the background.

A group performs a traditional fan dance outdoors amid autumn trees and a yellow umbrella.

Singers in coordinated suits and ties perform from sheet music during a choir concert.

A volunteer hands out colorful plastic eggs to a child at an outdoor event.

Two people work at a laboratory bench with scientific equipment, a petri dish, and an open flame.

An individual works in a garden among tall green plants and red flowers.

UP CLOSE

FUTURE READY

When you get this close—to professors, classmates, coaches and ideas—good things happen.

You’ll be inside a college-wide network of support. Building skills that travel well.

1

Average Class Size

1+

Areas of Study

1000+

Organizations where RMC students have interned

#25

Best Career Services in the nation (The Princeton Review)

See All Degrees And Programs

Please try another search term.

Hands On Between idea and experience,

Between plan and execution, between the classroom and the world, you’ll find possibility.

High Impact Here, getting involved means you’re someone others count on.

The rewards are lifelong.

100+

Student organizations and clubs
18

DIII teams in the Old Dominion Athletic Conference

Buzzworthy Here’s what’s happening at RMC.

The formal partnership agreement establishes an exchange program with the Japanese university.

RMC President Michael Hill, flanked by College faculty and staff, holds a signed document while seating at a table displaying Japan and RMC flags, a Hirosaki University stole, and flowers

The grant will support programming to ensure first-generation students begin their RMC journey academically prepared and confident in their belonging on campus.

A graduate of Randolph-Macon poses with her family while wearing a first-gen stoll

Artist Jim Sanborn ’69 is the man behind one of the world’s most famous unsolved codes, a sculpture named “Kryptos” at CIA Headquarters in Langley, Va.

With illuminated text cast on the walls and himself, Jim Sanborn uses a tool on a cylinder sculpture