ROTC at Compton College
Compton, CA
Yes, through cross-town: Compton College students join Air Force ROTC at University of Southern California.
Cross-town & partner options
Compton College students can also join these branches. They travel to the partner school for training.
Cost & financial aid (with ROTC)
| In-state tuition | — |
|---|---|
| Out-of-state tuition | — |
| Average net price | — |
| 6-year graduation rate | — |
Tuition and net price: College Scorecard. You can usually combine an ROTC scholarship with other aid from Compton College. Ask the unit and the financial aid office to confirm how the aid combines.
Academic programs
Compton College has undergraduate students. ROTC cadets can study almost any major. Some scholarships and commissioning options prefer certain fields.
Yellow Ribbon & veteran support
Yellow Ribbon is a GI Bill benefit for veterans and eligible dependents, not an ROTC scholarship. The school pays part of the tuition above the GI Bill cap, and VA matches it.
Yellow Ribbon: VA lists no Yellow Ribbon agreement for Compton College.
Source: VA GI Bill Comparison Tool, checked Oct 14, 2026. Confirm amounts with the school's veterans office before you enroll.
ROTC at Compton College: FAQ
Does Compton College have ROTC?
Yes, through cross-town: Compton College students join Air Force ROTC at University of Southern California.
Which ROTC branches can Compton College students join?
Air Force ROTC (cross-town at University of Southern California, 11 mi).
Is ROTC at Compton College on campus or cross-town?
Air Force ROTC is cross-town: cadets enroll at Compton College and train with the unit at University of Southern California.
School links and location
These links belong to Compton College. To ask about an ROTC program, open that program above and use the unit's own contact details. ROTCScholar is not the school and not the unit.
Something wrong on this page? Report a correction.
ROTCScholar is an independent directory. We are not an ROTC unit, and we are not affiliated with or endorsed by the U.S. Department of Defense or any branch of the U.S. military. Check details with the unit before you act on them.