Dr. Monte Randall is a distinguished educational leader and citizen of the Muscogee (Creek) Nation, belonging to the Apekv-Tvlledegv Tribal Town and Deer
Clan. As the fifth President of the College of the Muscogee Nation (CMN), he brings extensive experience in Indigenous higher education administration and a
profound commitment to cultural preservation and language revitalization.
Dr. Randall’s academic journey includes degrees from Haskell Indian Nations University and the University of Oklahoma, culminating in a doctorate in educational leadership from Oral Roberts University. His doctoral research examined the critical intersection of cultural learning and historical trauma healing among Native American students, providing an empirical foundation for his current educational initiatives. Dr. Randall’s current work focuses on strategic expansion of student success programs, enhancement of the tribal leadership certificate, and an ambitious initiative to revitalize the Mvskoke language. His professional expertise is complemented by a commitment to service, evidenced by his volunteer leadership with Glenpool Public Schools, My Brother’s Keeper Alliance, and various Muscogee Nation community initiatives. As a recognized thought leader in Indigenous education, Dr. Randall regularly presents on Native American education, culture, and leadership. His insights and scholarship have been featured in the Tribal College Journal, while his leadership has been recognized through prestigious appointments as a Mellon Foundation Fellow, Aspen Institute Fellow, and Carnegie Foundation Commissioner. Dr. Randall’s professional achievements are anchored in dedicated service to country and community. He is a proud veteran of both the United States Navy and the Oklahoma Army National Guard.
