Framingham State University 2026 Viewbook

Truth Is Belonging

Join our community, built through shared experiences, meaningful relationships, and a location that opens doors beyond campus.

Belonging doesn’t happen by accident. It’s built intentionally.

At Framingham State, you will find connection in classrooms, residence halls, student organizations and groups designed to support identity and community. And because we are rooted in a diverse and vibrant region just outside Boston, you will be part of a broader community that reflects the world you will lead.

A First-Gen Forward Institution

More than 60% of incoming Framingham State students are the first in their family to attend a 4-year college. FSU is designed to support this population and make sure you have the resources you need to be successful.

Home Team, Meet Campus Team

Our Office of Family Engagement serves your personal supporters, whether parents, relatives, friends, community members, or others.

Your support system doesn’t stop at the edge of campus — it grows. At Framingham State, families stay connected through resources, communication, and events, while students gain the independence to thrive on their own. It’s a partnership that supports success from day one through graduation.

A Network That Extends Beyond Graduation

You will have access to our regional and global network of alumni professionals working in education, healthcare, the arts, science, business, and so many other fields. They’ll tell you how FSU helped them prepare to launch their careers — and how proud they are to still be a part of the community today.

An aerial view of Framingham State’s May Hall in autumn, brick facade framed by turning trees.
A gold silhouette of Massachusetts with Framingham State University marked between Boston and Worcester.
Massachusetts

You belong here. Everyone does.

Seven Framingham State students standing arm in arm in a residence-hall lounge, smiling for the camera.

Finding Your Community

From your first class to your first club meeting, you’ll find connection in the people around you — classmates, professors, teammates, and mentors who help you feel at home.

For many of us, there was a feeling of imposter syndrome when we arrived at college. I remember thinking ‘Do I belong here, and can I really do this?’ Framingham State was the right size, with the right resources to help me find my identity as a student and a leader.”

Deron Hines ’18 Sociology · Member of the Chelsea City Council
Deron Hines, Class of 2018, sociology graduate and member of the Chelsea City Council, leaning against a wrought-iron railing in a suit.