Florida International University
Florida International University SAT and ACT Requirements
Florida International University is outside the 100 schools in our test policy tracker, so check its admissions site for the current policy. The middle 50% of enrolled first-year students scored 1070 to 1260 on the SAT and 21 to 27 on the ACT.
2026-27 policy
Not tracked
SAT middle 50%
1070–1260
ACT middle 50%
21–27
Acceptance rate
55%
Florida International University SAT scores by section
| Section | 25th percentile | 75th percentile |
|---|---|---|
| Reading and Writing | 550 | 640 |
| Math | 520 | 620 |
| Total | 1070 | 1260 |
| ACT Composite | 21 | 27 |
The total is the sum of the section percentiles, the standard way to estimate a middle 50% for the combined score.
Where your score puts you
- Below 1070: lower than three quarters of enrolled students. A retake has the most upside here.
- 1070 to 1260: in line with the class. The rest of your application decides it.
- Above 1260: higher than three quarters of enrolled students. Testing is no longer what holds the application back.
Keep these numbers
Frequently asked questions
Does Florida International University require the SAT or ACT?
Florida International University is outside the 100 schools in our test policy tracker, so check its admissions site for the current policy.
What SAT score do you need for Florida International University?
The published range is not a cutoff. Among enrolled first-year students, a quarter scored below 1070, half scored between 1070 and 1260, and a quarter scored above 1260. A score at or above 1260 puts you ahead of most of the class on testing; a score below 1070 works against you.
What ACT score do you need for Florida International University?
The middle 50% of enrolled students scored 21 to 27 on the ACT. On the official conversion table that is an SAT 1080 to 1280.
Score ranges: College Scorecard API — U.S. Department of Education (api.data.gov) and Editorial overrides layer (overrides.json) — Common Data Set & institutional sources. They describe students who enrolled, not everyone admitted.
