Master of Public Policy
Advance your career, Enhance your community.
Temple University’s Master of Public Policy trains you to develop and evaluate government programs and activities. This twelve course professional degree program prepares graduates for careers in the public, non-profit or private sector. You’ll be equipped to address a variety of policy challenges in education, immigration, health care, criminal justice, climate change and more.
Whether you’re a recent college graduate or are already mid-career, our masters of public policy degree will expand your technical and analytical skills and help you become a more effective advocate, manager, and leader. You’ll be ready to make an impact by introducing, analyzing and supporting effective policy solutions.
You’ll also have the flexibility to take your three elective courses at any Temple school and in any program. That means you can round out your nine core public policy courses by learning about policy domains of your choosing. Looking for even more flexibility? We offer an option to complete our programs 100% online.
Plus, Temple’s master of public policy programs brings you an affordable education at a convenient location—just steps from Philadelphia’s City Hall. Request information today on the short form found on this page.
- In-person or Online Options: Classes meet in person, enabling you to build your professional network while learning. If you prefer to get your degree from the comfort of your own home, we now offer a 100% online MPP degree.
- Flexible and Efficient Scheduling: Evening, online and summer class options help you graduate in two years or less.
- Learn from Experts: Classes are taught by experienced full-time faculty and working practitioners.
- Unmatched Location: In-person classes are held just a few minutes from Philadelphia City Hall and a few hours from Washington, DC.
- Competitive Tuition and Scholarships Available: Temple is proud to provide an affordable education to Philadelphia’s next generation of leaders. We also award a limited number of partial scholarships on a competitive basis.