elearningpundit

Check if your college entered into articulation agreements with any 4-year colleges and universities. I'd say so. This info may even be located on the JC website.

Franklin University - a regionally accredited university in Ohio offering online bachelor's programs - has signed articulation agreements with over 250 community and junior colleges around the country.

Park University (MO) is another brick and mortar school with both multiple articulation agreements and online bachelor's programs. Also look at Columbia College (MO) for online BS/BA degrees.

Two other schools, Peru State College and Fort Hays State University, have very low tuition rates as well as numerous online programs.

If looking for a "name brand", I suggest University of Massachusetts via UMassOnline. Northeastern University lists a number of online degree programs. University of Alabama represents another option as does Indiana University.

In my opinion, your strategy is good. For-profit schools carry a certain stigma in the eyes of some employers. If possible, take a look at online degree programs in your own state too. You may be surprised. The number of online options at traditional colleges and universities increases every week, it seems.