Public universities are altering academic portfolios and admission channels in response to low enrollment and budget pressure. The University of Iowa announced plans to eliminate six undergraduate majors and one master’s program after a state review flagged persistently low major counts, a move administrators will seek formal approval for in April. Separately, the University of Florida said it will temporarily pause out‑of‑state transfer admissions as it reassesses capacity and enrollment mixes, a decision that could ripple across regional transfer partnerships and enrollment funnels. Both actions reflect an industry grappling with demographic headwinds and shifting demand for majors. Campus leaders say cuts are being targeted to under‑subscribed programs while protecting courses that serve general education or cross‑departmental needs. Faculty and community advocates warn that program closures and transfer limits can undermine curricular diversity and access unless paired with support for affected students and faculty.