You're a bit under the average GMAT but your work experience, since it's generally higher than the school's average and it's topical, should help to offset that.

But, since your GPA is relatively low, the admissions committee may look to your GMAT score in order to gauge your aptitude for higher education. In this sense, a higher verbal score would help.

With some targeted practice, and if you were able to get your GMAT score up, you might consider applying to schools like Smeal and Broad.

I am also interested in supply chain. Am looking at Arkansas, but also Iowa State, North Dakota State, and Bryant University. Please let me know if these are good schools to target for supply chain management.

Try http://find-mba.com/lists/top-business-school-by-speciality/top-business-schools-for-supply-chain-management

I am also interested in supply chain. Am looking at Arkansas, but also Iowa State, North Dakota State, and Bryant University. Please let me know if these are good schools to target for supply chain management.

I think that these are all fine schools, since they are accredited, but: most students will benefit more from a school that has a more established reputation for supply chain. Something like Smeal, Wisconsin, ASU Carey... Especially if you are an international student who wants to work in the US after graduating.

Yes, but these schools are not in my budget. Any thoughts on Arkansas, Iowa State, North Dakota State, or Bryant?

As badux notes above, these schools don't have the same level of reputation that the ranked programs have.

This is usually not a problem, if you're looking at regional placements or are not looking at a big career shift, but otherwise I'd invest a bit more and go with something with a little more prestige.

Not sure if this is your case, but, this is especially true for those looking to transition into the US from elsewhere.

Yes, I am looking to transition into the US from India.

Shahnaz,

One of my friends graduated from U of Arkansas. The MBA worked out for him good. its a 16 month program, and cost of living in the state are lower than rest of US. Last he told me that he was living in Little Rock with his wife and kid in a 3 bedroom apartment for ~$1000.

That program has considerable younger students, so it may happen that you might not get the most out of your classmates.

At this point, I would urge you to have target companies and role ready with you. Outside the national level schools (Ross e.g. for Amazon) if you are targeting a regional school then make sure that there are some regional companies where the alumni work.

Not sure if you have a city preference in US, but e.g. University of Tennessee at Knoxville can be a good match for you. If you want to get into Home Depot, try Atlanta based schools. University of Georgia at Athens (Terry) maybe?

Have gone through my MBA from College of William and Mary, In my opinion, a lot depends upon you and aligning your skill sets with the requirements of your post MBA job and your ability to tell a compelling story about it. The school brand awareness is a helpful add-on.

In top 30 or so schools. Usually the alumni is much active and the Career Management Center have an existing relationship with companies where most students most to work, so that helps a lot.

Hope it helps,
Ayon

UT Knoxville and Georgia - Terry are great suggestions.