
GIVE TODAY AND GIVE THEM A TOMORROW

GIVE TODAY AND GIVE THEM A TOMORROW
We’ve made it happen for 1.7 million youth nationwide.
80% of students feel that high school doesn’t prepare them to join the workforce – and 77% of employers agree. JAG is a national, non-profit organization that empowers our youth with the skills and support to succeed in education, employment, and life.
Where to start…

Specialists
What it means to be a teacher, advocate, and caring adult.

Alumni
Welcome back! We’re glad to see you.

Students
Discover our programs, and your greatness.

I'm a Newbie
Need JAG 101? Start here.

Partnerships
Employers, foundations, and agencies — we can’t do it without you.

Affiliates
More than 1300 local programs support youth across America.
We’ve made it happen for 1.7 million youth nationwide.
Partner with JAG: Connect with future employees.
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JAG mentoring, education, and skills training turn challenges like these into the chance to thrive for thousands of young people each year.
Serving 79,000+ youth in 1,558 locations in 32 states…
but the need grows

JAG has grown substantially since its inception in 1980, yet schools are on a waiting list for our programs.
Donations and support from individuals, investors, and partners help us provide JAG programs without delay and expand our services to youth everywhere we are needed: in cities, rural communities, and beyond.
The JAG Advantage™
is the only all-inclusive program of its kind – and boasts a 96% graduation rate!
Established in 1980, Jobs for America’s Graduates (JAG) provides elective classes for credit taught by Specialists in high schools, middle schools, and after-school programs. Students acquire vital job skills, get hands-on experience, and receive a year of post-grad support, nurturing students through as they transition into career and post-secondary education.
More than 40 years of data prove JAG works. Today, our students are achieving the best outcomes in JAG’s history.

News & Stories

JAG Alumni, Angelo Cortina, mentioned in NY Times Article … “How High School Graduates Can Improve Their Earnings Potential” Read Article >