John Jay College of Criminal Justice was ranked as the 61st-top college in the United States by Payscale and CollegeNet's Social Mobility Index in 2015, which ranked colleges and universities on their ability to improve both economic opportunity and social stability in our country. In 2016, "Business Insider" recognized John Jay as having the 18th-safest college campus in America. The "Military Times" ranked John Jay as the #3 Best College for Veterans in its 2015 rankings. The Conference on College Composition and Communication awarded a certificate of excellence to the John Jay College Writing Program in 2012–2013 for "imaginatively address[ing] the needs and opportunities of its students, instructors, institution, and locale" and offering "exemplary ongoing professional development" for faculty. John Jay College of Criminal Justice had a 37% admission rate in its most recent undergraduate admissions cycle. John Jay College is a member of the selective Macaulay Honors College program, which awards academically gifted students with a full four-year tuition scholarship, specialized academic advisers, and an Opportunities Fund of $7,500, to be used toward academically enriching experiences. Students accepted into the program are deemed University Scholars and collaborate with other honors students across CUNY campuses. The Macaulay program at John Jay is currently directed by scientist and author Nathan H. Lents. The college houses multiple research centers and institutes focused on crime and justice:  John Jay awards bachelor's, master's, and doctoral degrees, as well as certificates. The college used to offer associate degrees but the program was closed in 2010. Approximately 13,000 undergraduate students and 2,000 graduate students attend John Jay. Although 95% of students enrolled are in-state residents, the college offers a diverse and inclusive environment. Over 75% of the student body identify as a minority (39% Hispanic, 28% White, 21% Black, 12% Asian), while over 130 nationalities are represented among those enrolled at the college. The college's diversity is highlighted even further by the fact that 47% of the student body are first-generation Americans, about half speak a language other than English at home, and 33% are foreign-born. There are 52 student organizations are active on campus, many of which are housed in "Club Row", a series of hallways where the student clubs are given space. The Student Council disburses funds for organizations deemed "Essential Service," such as the Yearbook committee. College teams participate as a member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association's Division III.