Which credentialing organizations had programs revoked or delisted by the U.S. Department of Education in 2025?

1. What the record in your results actually contains: process, not a 2025 hit list

The Council for Higher Education Accreditation (CHEA) and CHEA’s compilations explain which organizations are or have been recognized by CHEA or USDE and note that recognition is a formal process ^[1]. Similarly, CHEA’s Almanac entry outlines the USDE federal recognition process—staff reviews, recommendations to the Senior Department Official and NACIQI—and stresses that recognition is an oversight mechanism rather than a quality ranking ^[3]. Those are procedural and contextual references, not reporting of specific 2025 delistings ^{[1] [3]}.

2. Agencies under review appear in the documents, but review ≠ revocation

One provided item — a Middle States Commission on Higher Education (MSCHE) advocacy alert — confirms MSCHE was among five agencies undergoing USDE review and solicited public comments for a NACIQI meeting; that is a normal periodic review step and not itself a delisting ^[2]. The Higher Learning Commission (HLC) page notes HLC’s CHEA renewal in January 2025 and reiterates that USDE runs a recognition process with reporting obligations; again, this is procedural and not evidence of USDE revocations in 2025 ^[4]. The available sources show reviews and renewals — not revocations ^{[4] [2]}.

3. What isn’t in the provided materials: any named 2025 revocations or delistings

The set of documents supplied focuses on credentialing in healthcare, vendor lists, reports, and general descriptions of accreditor recognition but contains no item—news release, Federal Register notice, or USDE announcement—stating that the Department revoked or delisted any accrediting organization in 2025. Therefore, available sources do not mention any specific accreditor being revoked or delisted by USDE in 2025 (p1_s1; ^[6]; ^[7]; ^[8]; ^[9]–^[10]4).

4. Where such actions would normally appear and what to look for

Historically, USDE actions altering recognition appear in Federal Register notices or on the Department’s Office of Postsecondary Education pages; the Federal Register also publishes lists and changes to nationally recognized accrediting agencies ^[5]. The CHEA and USDE recognition charts are useful to compare current lists against past lists if you are tracking a change ^{[1] [3]}. If you need confirmation about an alleged 2025 revocation, check the Federal Register and USDE’s official recognition pages directly — those are the primary sources for formal delistings ^{[5] [3]}.

5. Competing interpretations and caution about inference

Some documents in the set discuss regular five‑year reviews and solicit public comment (MSCHE example), which can be misread as impending punishment; in fact, reviews are routine under USDE procedures ^[2]. The difference between “under review” and “delisted” is substantive: NACIQI review can lead to continued recognition, conditional recognition, or in rare cases, withdrawal — but the provided sources do not report any withdrawal outcomes for 2025 ^{[2] [3]}. Treat alerts about reviews as signals to follow the process, not as proof of finalized Departmental actions ^[2].

6. Recommended next steps to get a definitive answer

To resolve whether any accreditor lost USDE recognition in 2025, consult the U.S. Department of Education’s official recognition list and recent Federal Register notices (the Federal Register is the statutory publication for such changes) and cross‑check CHEA’s recognition chart for updates ^{[5] [1] [3]}. The sources you provided point to those documents as the authoritative places to confirm revocations or delistings ^{[5] [1]}.

Limitations: this analysis uses only the documents you supplied and therefore cannot confirm actions that those documents do not report; available sources do not mention any specific USDE delistings or revocations in 2025 ^{[1] [2] [3]}.