Leadership

Alfred State’s success is fueled by the support of a caring community, guided by President Steve Mauro, and supported by a dedicated team of leaders. Alfred State is advancing opportunities that directly benefit students while strengthening the entire Pioneer community united by a bold vision for growth.

This spirit of collaboration has created powerful momentum. Our strategic plan is expanding academic offerings and hands-on labs to enhance student life and improve campus facilities. Every achievement, from increasing enrollment to national recognition for affordability and career readiness, reflects the shared commitment of leaders, faculty, staff, and supporters who believe in Alfred State’s mission.

That momentum is now sparking the most ambitious fundraising effort in college history: Unleashing Potential, a $40 million comprehensive campaign. With generosity from alumni and friends, the campaign is expanding scholarships, building cutting-edge facilities, and creating even more opportunities for students to succeed. Working together, Pioneers can achieve extraordinary things today and for generations to come.

In The News

Excitement is high as classes begin at Alfred State

“Our community is strong, and we are excited for these students to start the new school year. Our caring faculty and professionals are ready to support them in and outside the classroom as they learn and grow.” Steven Mauro

Alfred Cup debuts on Friday

“The Alfred Cup is an opportunity to celebrate the uniqueness of our community where two NCAA Division III Institutions sit across the street from one another. This competition will bring out the best among our student-athletes and create lasting moments for our campuses, community, and fans.” Jason Doviak

Alfred State and SUNY Niagara sign articulation agreement

“We are enriching the opportunities for SUNY Niagara students by introducing guaranteed admissions pathway into Alfred State’s bachelor’s degree program. This means students can begin their academic journey knowing that their next step to a four-year degree is not only possible but promised.” Carrie Cokely