MACC had its beginnings in 1927 as Moberly Junior College, a part of the Moberly Public School system. Temporary facilities housed the classes until 1931 when a permanent building was constructed on 29 acres, the current MACC campus. The college experienced rapid growth in the 1970s and 1980s, especially after a public vote led to the establishment of a community college district encompassing a sixteen-county area in northern and central Missouri. It was during this time period MACC gained accreditation from the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. Major campus improvements include the $2.5 Million dollar Fine Arts wing constructed in 1984, providing a new library, classrooms, 600-seat auditorium, and Student Commons area. The Career Center was also expanded by nearly 22,000 square feet, allowing the consolidation of all vocational programs. College Hall, later renamed Komar Hall in honor of longtime MACC President Dr. Andrew Komar, Jr., was built in 1993. The large three-story structure provided space for Administrative and business offices along with new chemistry, physics, and biology classrooms and labs. Fitzsimmons-Johns Arena, named for the two most successful basketball coaches in MACC history, Cotton Fitzsimmons and Maury John, is the home court for MACC Greyhounds men's and women's basketball as well as Missouri high school basketball playoff games and music concerts. One of the newest additions to the MACC-Moberly campus is the McCormick Commons and Residential Center, built in 2007. The 2,700 foot Commons provides recreational activities, a computer lab, and laundry room while also serving as the main entry to the men's and women's dorms

Moberly Area Community College, a public institution of higher education, provides open admission to students and fosters excellence in learning through innovative educational programs and services that are geographically and financially accessible throughout our service region.

Mitch Richmond - National Basketball Association Rookie of the Year, 6-time NBA All-Star. Gerald Wilkins - 14 year NBA veteran (1985-1999); Knicks, Cavaliers, Grizzlies, Magic. Qyntel Woods - NBA and European basketball, 2002�present.

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