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To address national physician workforce needs, U.S. medical schools seek to enroll diverse student populations. Many organizations and institutions sponsor premedical programs, including summer college academic enrichment programs (SCAEPs), as a strategy to increase diversity. However, there is no national study examining the role of these programs in diversifying the workforce or in increasing access to care. We examined individual-level data for U.S. Liaison Committee for Medical Education (LCME-accredited medical schools’ national matriculant cohorts to a) describe the prevalence and characteristics of SCAEP participants among U.S. medical school graduates and b) determine if SCAEP participation was associated with a sustained career intention, from medical-school matriculation to graduation, to practice in underserved communities.