Vet tech schools and programs in New York

Last checked October 25, 2026 against the AVMA directory. Information only; confirm details with each school.

New York has 11 AVMA-accredited veterinary technology programs on the AVMA's list. You can also look at the 15 AVMA-accredited programs that offer distance study: coursework online plus supervised clinical hours. Check each program for where those hours can be done.

Credential rules: how to become a vet tech in New York.

AVMA-accredited programs in New York

SchoolCityCredentialFormatAVMA status
Alfred State CollegeAlfredAssociate of Applied ScienceOn campusFull accreditation
Genesee Community CollegeBataviaAssociate of Applied ScienceOn campusFull accreditation
Suffolk County Community College (Veterinary Science Technology Program | Western Campus)BrentwoodAssociate of Applied ScienceOn campusFull accreditation
Long Island UniversityBrookvilleBachelor of Science in Veterinary TechnologyOn campusInitial accreditation
State University of New York-Canton (Agricultural & Technical College | Health Sciences & Medical Technologies | Veterinary Science Technology Program)CantonAssociate of Applied Science, Bachelor of ScienceOn campusFull accreditation
State University of New York-Delhi (College of Technology | Veterinary Science Technology Program)DelhiAssociate of Applied Science, Bachelor of ScienceOn campusFull accreditation
Mercy UniversityDobbs FerryBachelor of ScienceOn campusFull accreditation
La Guardia Community CollegeLong Island CityAssociate of Applied ScienceOn campusFull accreditation
State University of New York-Ulster (Ulster County Community College)Stone RidgeAssociate of Applied ScienceOn campusFull accreditation
Westchester Community CollegeValhallaAssociate of Applied ScienceOn campusFull accreditation
Trocaire CollegeWilliamsvilleAssociate of/in Applied ScienceOn campusInitial accreditation

What accreditation means

Every school on these pages is on the American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) list of veterinary technology programs accredited by its Committee on Veterinary Technician Education and Activities (CVTEA). Most states that credential vet techs require graduation from one of these programs before you can sit the VTNE; check your state guide for the exact rule. We list programs for information only: we are not paid by any school and do not collect inquiries.

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