Find accredited online court reporter programs and other criminal justice associate’s & bachelor’s degree courses. Use the search application to connect with a school near you.
“A court reporter or stenographer attends court hearings depositions or any other type of event which a transcript is necessary. The court reporter is responsible to translate, word for word, the transcriptions on to a readable document. Some court reporters or stenographers services are needed in other industries, aside from the courtroom, such as television real time translation for the deaf or hard of hearing, public events, business meetings and schools.[ref]
Schools with Online Programs
- Miller-Motte College – Online Criminal Justice
- Keiser University – Online Criminal Justice
- Baker College – Online Criminal Justice
Colleges with Criminal Justice Courses
- Institute of Technology
- UEI College
- Remington College
- Chattanooga College
- Daymar College
- Southern Technical Institute
- Miller Motte College
- Fortis
- Vista College
- New England Institute of Technology
- Miami Jacobs
- Northwestern College
- South College
- ECPI University
- Ashland University
- YTI
- Sullivan University
“How long does it take to become a court reporter?
- It takes six months for court reporters to receive a certificate from a trade college court reporting program and two years of an associate’s degree.
Do court reporters need to be licensed?
- Some states require their court reporters to be licensed which means you may need to become a notary public. The National Court Reporting Association (NCRA) offers licenses and another options…”[ref]
References:
- Court Reporter on Criminal Justice Career Now
- A Full Guide to Criminal Justice Careers on Career School Now