Enrollment Trends at Southeastern College-Charleston

108

Total Enrollment

4

Men

104

Women

The student population at Southeastern College-Charleston is 226 (all undergraduate). The number of students has increased by 108 over the past decade.

The female to male ratio is 15.14 to 1 which means that majority of population is on female students.

6 students enrolled in online degree program exclusively and the number of online students has decreased by % since 2015.

Student Population Changes

The average student population over the last 11 years is 188 where 226 students are attending the school for the academic year 2024-2025.

The female to male ratio is 15.14 to 1 and it means that there are far more female students enrolled in Southeastern College-Charleston than male students.

The following table and chart illustrate the changes in student population by gender at Southeastern College-Charleston since 2015.

YearTotalMenWomen
2015-1611810108
2016-17257
139		30
20		227
119
2017-18117
-140		21
-9		96
-131
2018-19133
16		9
-12		124
28
2019-20192
59		9183
59
2020-21200
8		21
12		179
-4
2021-22210
10		10
-11		200
21
2022-23196
-14		18
8		178
-22
2023-24232
36		22
4		210
32
2024-25226
-6		14
-8		212
2
Average18816172
Southeastern College-Charleston Enrollment Trends Chart

Enrollment by Race/Ethnicity Changes

The percentage of white students is 27.43% and the percentage of black students is 52.21% at Southeastern College-Charleston. 0.44% of enrolled students is Asian. Hispanic students comprise 10.62% of the student body.

Over the past 10 years, the racial composition has shifted. The percentage of white students decreased from 35.59% to 27.43%. Asian enrollment declined from 0.85% to 0.44%. Black student enrollment decreased from 61.86% to 52.21%. Hispanic student representation expanded from 0.85% to 10.62%.

The overall racial diversity, measured by the Census Bureau Diversity Index, is 0.6389 which indicates that moderately diverse. This increased from 0.4904 a decade ago, suggesting that racial diversity has improved.

The following table and chart illustrate the student population trends by race/ethnicity at Southeastern College-Charleston over the past 11 years (2015-2025).

YearAmerican Indian or Native AmericanAsianBlackHispanicNative Hawaiian or Other Pacific IslanderWhiteTwo or More Races
2015-16017310421
2016-1712180200474
2017-18306740320
2018-19007430290
2019-202012040480
2020-211210340663
2021-220496908212
2022-2342711718911
2023-24141091718217
2024-25111182406210
Average12101100586
Southeastern College-Charleston Enrollment by Race Trends Chart

Distance Learning (Online Courses) Enrollment Changes

6 students are enrolled in online degree programs exclusively for the academic year 2024-2025, which is 3% of total students. The number of online students has decreased % since 2015. The following table and chart illustrate the changes in the online student population by enrolled type at Southeastern College-Charleston from 2015 to 2025.

YearTotal EnrollmentOnline CompletelyEnrolled in Some Online CoursesNot Enrolled in Online Courses
2015-1611800118
2016-1725700257
2017-1811700117
2018-1913300133
2019-2019200192
2020-21200120188
2021-2221090201
2022-2319670189
2023-24232314215
2024-25226614206
Average18843182

Ratings & Review

  1. D
    Dr.WhistleBlows (Faculty or Staff)
    • December 17, 2025
    SHAM! A Disgrace. Blatant robbery of low-income students!

    This is a sham, preying on low income individuals. The higher-ups are disconnected from EVERYTHING and have no idea what they are doing. It is a DISGRACE of an educational institution. They lie to students before admittance about accreditation! We need a new word for ILLEGAL!

    Dr.WhistleBlows does not recommend the school.

  2. M
    Mrs. J (Faculty or Staff)
    • January 22, 2026
    Think Twice!!!

    There is virtually zero diversity at SEC. I have taught cohorts with zero Caucasian or Asian students. I find it questionable that 99% of the class body is African-American. In all transparency, the reason for this is the outstanding cost of tuition, the ease of securing enrollment, and praying on lower-income students for enrollment in this “for profit” institution. They can not keep instructors, there is no organization and even less oversight by the deans and presidents. There is no care for instructors, and even less for the students. There needs to be some serious audits done of these schools and their various programs. Some lack proper accreditation, which is to be expected for brand new programs, however this is never disclosed to the students and they are told they are fully accredited in their programs when only SEC’s prerequisites have full accreditation. I’m not sure all employees are even aware of this, which should raise a big red flag regarding the honesty and accountability of this so-called “institution”. Think twice before working or enrolling here, and weigh your options!

    Mrs. J does not recommend the school.