Non-degree credentials awarded by higher education programs for students with intellectual disability are a relatively new type of postsecondary education credential. While the requirements of associate, bachelor's or master's degrees are widely understood, many people are not as familiar with the educational pathway leading toward these non-degree credentials and may underestimate their value. This report presents the following six important facts about these nondegree credentials that can help employers and others understand the value of this type of credential: (1) Comprehensive transition and postsecondary (CTP) programs are a specific type of postsecondary program that include academics, career development, personal skill development, and work experiences; (2) Non-degree credentials are not new and have a track record of being valuable; (3) Higher education programs for students with intellectual disability offer a robust and comprehensive course of study leading to the credential; (4) Graduates have a wide variety of experiences that support success in employment; (5) Graduates are ready for continued learning and professional development; and (6) Graduates are likely to be more independent and self-reliant.