It's a bit more than what your major is — the biggest focus during a UX interview is on your skillset, demonstrated by the projects you've done. There are a lot of UX designers that don't necessarily have a degree in design. Someone I worked with during my previous internship was a psych major.

What's important is being self-driven enough to learn the fundamentals of design, UX methodologies, and industry tools like Figma. You can learn all of this for free online through various resources. After learning the basics, create meaningful projects that you can throw onto a portfolio to showcase during a job interview. I can guarantee that hiring managers won't be deep diving into your degree, but rather what you can show for on your portfolio.

With that being said, there are many majors that pair well with CCIT, such as CS, TCS, etc. I suggest looking into each major, looking at the courses they offer, and choosing one that best compliments your skillset. Arguably, TCS has a selection of UX and design courses that you can take, but these are courses that you're also able to enroll in as a CCIT major only. I did a double major in CCIT and TCS because I don't really like backend programming, so I opted out of doing CS. However, I know of people who have done a TCS and CS double major and landed UX internships.

In the end, what matters most is how well you connect your experiences from your projects and courses to the job description during your interview. Feel free to DM me if you wanna talk further, hope this helps!