Internships

An internship can help you gain work experience, create a competitive edge in the job market, offer networking opportunities, and allow you to apply classroom knowledge in the real world.

Will I get a job after I graduate? How much money will I make? What kind of work will I do?

All of these questions are typical of undergraduates, and can be answered throughout the experience of an internship. An internship, especially in the criminal justice field, offers students valuable knowledge that will not be gained otherwise in the classroom. Internships are also a great way to make the transition from student to employee. They allow the student to develop skills and contacts that will be a valuable when searching for jobs after graduation.

a judge and four CASA advocates pose in a courtroom after a swearing in ceremony

Interested in Interning?

Past Interns

Angelica W. sits at a desk writing on some paper

Caldwell County Juvenile Probation Department

Angelica W.

Barry P. in front of a Travis County Sheriff SWAT tank

Travis County Sheriff's Department

Barry P.

Chantel R. sits at a desk and smiles at the camera

Caldwell County Juvenile Probation Department

Chantel R.

Kelly D. smiles up from her desk

Office of the Attorney General

Kelly D.

a judge and four CASA advocates pose in a courtroom after a swearing in ceremony

Court Appointed Special Advocate (CASA)

Axton D.

Criminal Justice intern Axton Deary was sworn in as a Court Appointed Special Advocate (CASA). Axton will be appointed to a teenager who is in the state's care. As his CASA, Axton will be involved in his case to advocate for his best interest each time the judge overseeing the case makes decisions.