The College of the Muscogee Nation (CMN), a tribal college dedicated to preserving Native Muscogee Creek language and heritage, provides a deeply meaningful graduation experience rooted in community. However, CMN’s public documentation offers very limited detail on the specific colors for academic regalia such as graduation gowns, tassels, honor cords, and stoles.

According to the Student Handbook (2023–2024), CMN provides caps and gowns as well as printed announcements for all graduates. The same source notes that students will also be recognized at their commencement with “graduation stoles”, per the graduation requirements in the CMN catalog. Unfortunately, the handbook does not define distinct color codes for those stoles (for example, by program or honors level).

There is no publicly available mention of the tassel color, honor cord colors, or discipline-based regalia colors on the CMN website or catalog. The lack of an official “regalia color chart” or detailed academic dress policy in publicly accessible CMN materials implies that tassels, cords, and stoles may be generic or handled flexibly, possibly by internal student organizations or via traditional tribal/regalia vendors.

As for faculty regalia, CMN’s publicly‑available resources (catalog and student handbook) do not provide details about faculty gown, hood, or color‑trim design tied to academic discipline or degree level.

In summary: CMN’s commencement commitment is clear — graduates receive caps, gowns, and stoles, and the ceremony honors tribal community identity — but the specific color schemes for academic regalia (gown, tassel, honor cord, stole) are not documented in publicly available CMN handbooks or catalog. The regalia policy appears more centered on cultural significance and access than on rigid color-coded academic symbolism.

Note: To confirm the exact colors of the graduation gown, cap, tassel, honor cords, and stoles for your specific program at College of the Muscogee Nation, you can reach out directly to the college's administration or the office responsible for commencement and student services. They can provide you with the most accurate and up-to-date information regarding academic regalia.