Your academic record, in good hands.
From class enrollment to graduation verification, the Registrar’s Office keeps every student’s academic record accurate, secure, and ready when you need it.
I need to…
Start with the task you have in mind.
Register for classes
Web registration for current students.
Check my academic progress
Log in to MyAllen to view your records.
Order a transcript
Official transcripts for jobs, schools, and more.
Order a duplicate diploma
Download the duplicate degree request form.
See important dates
Registration, drop/add, and graduation deadlines.
Review degree requirements
The 2026–2028 academic catalog.
Use veterans benefits
Support for veterans and military-connected students.
Apply to Allen
Start your application online.
Transcripts
Need a transcript?
Current and former students can request official and unofficial transcripts online through Allen’s secure Scriborder portal. See the steps, fees, and delivery options before you order.
- $15Official transcript
- $5Unofficial transcript
- 5–7 daysBusiness days for processing
- OnlineOrders only, paid by credit or debit card
Acadeum Course Sharing
Need a course Allen isn’t offering this term?
Through the Acadeum course-sharing network, eligible students can take approved online courses from partner colleges. The credit and grade post to your Allen transcript with an “AC” section, like ENG 101 AC.
Each course is approved by the Department Chair, Dean, and Registrar. Acadeum courses aren’t transient or transfer courses, so there’s no separate application to another school.
Who’s eligible
- Full-time at Allen this term
- Good academic standing, not on probation
- Sophomore level, with at least 30 credit hours earned
- Financially cleared for this term
Up to 6 credit hours per term, at Allen’s tuition rate. Financial aid may be applied.
From your first class to your diploma.
- New students
Getting started
Guidance on course selection and registration procedures for a smooth transition into your first semester.
- Continuing students
Staying on track
Degree audits, a “health check” for your academic progress, to make sure you’re on track to graduate.
- Graduating students
Crossing the stage
Graduation certification, so the diploma you receive reflects years of hard work and is both earned and verified.
Your records. Your privacy.
The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) is a federal law that protects the privacy of student education records. Allen University generally may not release information from your records without your written consent, with limited exceptions such as university officials with a legitimate educational interest or health and safety emergencies.
The rights are yours
Once you turn 18 or enroll at a college or university, FERPA rights belong to you, not your parents. Your consent is generally required before your records are shared with anyone else.
How to stay informed
Parents and spouses do not automatically have access to a student’s education records. The easiest way to stay informed is for your student to share information with you directly or provide written consent through the Registrar’s Office.
What Allen may share without consent
Allen University designates the following as directory information:
- Name
- Enrollment status
- Major
- Classification
- Activities & sports
- Athletes’ physical statistics
- Dates of attendance
- Degrees & honors
- Photographs
Want your directory information kept private?
Submit an Information Disclosure Request Form to the Registrar’s Office by the first day of class each academic year.
For faculty, staff & student employees
- Only university officials with a legitimate educational interest may review student records without written consent.
- Forward any request for student information from an unauthorized person to the Registrar’s Office or the Vice President for Student Affairs.
- Verify picture identification and confirm the student’s consent before releasing education records.
- Never discuss a student’s record without authorization or use confidential information for personal gain.
- Do not leave confidential information visible or audible when unattended.
- Student employees and students serving on committees share the same responsibility for confidentiality.
- Violations can lead to disciplinary action, legal consequences, and the potential loss of federal funds to the University.
Learn more from the U.S. Department of Education’s Student Privacy Policy Office
Questions about your record?
The Registrar’s Office is here to help, Monday–Friday, 8:30 a.m.–5:00 p.m.

