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Pursue Your Passion. Experience Real-World Learning.

Discover what career and technical education can do for you.

For Students and Parents

New Jersey’s county vocational-technical schools are the choice for students who want more out of high school. Get a head start on college and careers. Learn more

For Adult Students

Do you need a better-paying job, a new career or a technical certification? New Jersey county vocational-technical schools offer full- and part-time training programs. Learn more

For Employers

New Jersey county vocational-technical schools help employers prepare high school and adult students for the jobs of today and tomorrow. Learn more

About Career & Technical Education

Thanks to partnerships with colleges and industry, today’s CTE programs give students the academic and technical skills they need to succeed in all types of careers. Learn more

CTE Spotlight

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Read about a $275 million state investment to expand CTE; View video overviews of new programs and classroom spaces.

Recent News

How N.J.’s investment in career education is paying off. | Opinion (NJ.com)

How N.J.’s investment in career education is paying off. | Opinion (NJ.com)

Over the past few years, the state’s county vocational-technical schools have added or expanded 81 career programs and completed 21 construction projects, with 10 of those being brand-new standalone buildings. These projects are increasing the schools’ capacity by 13.5% to serve more than 4,700 additional students in programs such as biotechnology, cybersecurity, global logistics, welding and more — all tied to local and statewide workforce needs.

This expansion is a result of the Securing Our Children’s Future Bond Act, which included $275 million in state bond funding to help New Jersey’s county vocational-technical schools meet both student and employer demands for career and technical education (CTE). When this measure was put on the ballot in 2018, the vocational-technical schools averaged nearly 2.5 applicants for every available seat, and employers sought stronger pipelines of candidates with advanced skills.

Delaware River and Bay Authority’s Derek Robinson Named Cape May County Technical Schools’ 2025 Business Partner of the Year

Delaware River and Bay Authority’s Derek Robinson Named Cape May County Technical Schools’ 2025 Business Partner of the Year

Cape May County Technical Schools have named Derek Robinson, Cape May-Lewes Ferry captain with the Delaware River and Bay Authority (DRBA) in New Castle, Del., as the 2025 Business Partner of the Year. Robinson and the DRBA have played a key role in the development of the district’s new Marine Maintenance career and technical education program, providing guidance that has strengthened curriculum with added industry-valued credentials and student opportunities.