Admissions Data

Guides and articles addressing admissions data, one of the common challenges students face during the admissions process.

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Kentucky Admits 93.52% of Applicants — and Recruits More of Them From Out of State Than In

August 25, 2026

Kentucky Admits 93.52% of Applicants — and Recruits More of Them From Out of State Than In

Kentucky admitted 93.52% of Fall 2025 applicants, and its out-of-state applicant pool outnumbers in-state 2.5 to 1. The real residency gap is in yield, not admission.

Why Stony Brook's Acceptance Rate Runs Backwards

August 25, 2026

Why Stony Brook's Acceptance Rate Runs Backwards

Stony Brook admits out-of-state applicants at a higher rate than New Yorkers, but the pools aren't comparable — New Yorkers still fill 81% of the class.

Why Binghamton's Acceptance Rate Runs Backwards

August 25, 2026

Why Binghamton's Acceptance Rate Runs Backwards

Binghamton admits out-of-state applicants at more than double the in-state rate, but the pools aren't comparable — New Yorkers still fill 82% of the class.

Arizona Admits In-State and Out-of-State Applicants at Nearly the Same Rate — the Real Gap Is International

August 25, 2026

Arizona Admits In-State and Out-of-State Applicants at Nearly the Same Rate — the Real Gap Is International

Arizona admitted in-state and out-of-state applicants within 1.69 points of each other for Fall 2025. The real gap is international applicants, admitted at roughly half the domestic rate.

UW-Madison Is Exempt From Wisconsin's Non-Resident Cap. The Four-Way Split Shows Why It Matters.

August 25, 2026

UW-Madison Is Exempt From Wisconsin's Non-Resident Cap. The Four-Way Split Shows Why It Matters.

UW-Madison's 40.81% rate blends four residency groups admitted from 56.39% to 31.60%. Wisconsin caps non-resident enrollment at every UW campus except Madison.

UGA Admits In-State Applicants at 42.13%, Out-of-State at 27.88% — A Gap That's Narrowing

August 25, 2026

UGA Admits In-State Applicants at 42.13%, Out-of-State at 27.88% — A Gap That's Narrowing

UGA admitted 42.13% of in-state applicants versus 27.88% out-of-state for Fall 2025 — a gap that narrowed from the year before.

Pitt Admits 58% at Oakland and 88% to 95% at Its Regional Campuses

August 25, 2026

Pitt Admits 58% at Oakland and 88% to 95% at Its Regional Campuses

Pitt's Oakland campus admitted 58.08% of Fall 2024 applicants. Bradford, Johnstown, and Greensburg admitted 88.54% to 95.21% in the same cycle, off the same application.

Clemson Admits In-State Applicants at 52.92%, Out-of-State at 40.41% — A Gap That's Narrowing

August 25, 2026

Clemson Admits In-State Applicants at 52.92%, Out-of-State at 40.41% — A Gap That's Narrowing

Clemson admitted 52.92% of in-state applicants versus 40.41% out-of-state for Fall 2025 — a gap that narrowed sharply from the year before.

At Michigan, the School You Apply To Matters More Than the 16.4% Rate

August 25, 2026

At Michigan, the School You Apply To Matters More Than the 16.4% Rate

Ross admitted 7.10% of direct-admit applicants while Michigan's university-wide rate was 16.42% in the same Fall 2025 cycle. The school you pick changes your odds.

Wake Forest's Early Decision Advantage Was 1.10x, and It Hasn't Reported the Number Since

August 25, 2026

Wake Forest's Early Decision Advantage Was 1.10x, and It Hasn't Reported the Number Since

Wake Forest admitted 20.76% for the Class of 2029. The last time it published an ED breakdown, the ED advantage was just 1.10x RD, far smaller than families assume.

Ohio State's Regional Campuses Admit 99%. The Safety Net Is for Ohio Residents Only

August 25, 2026

Ohio State's Regional Campuses Admit 99%. The Safety Net Is for Ohio Residents Only

Columbus admitted 60.57% of Fall 2024 applicants; every regional campus admitted over 98%. Ohio residents get placed there automatically. Nonresidents are told to reapply as transfers.

Why Virginia Tech's Acceptance Rate Runs Backwards

August 25, 2026

Why Virginia Tech's Acceptance Rate Runs Backwards

Virginia Tech admits out-of-state applicants at a higher rate than Virginians, but only because far fewer of them enroll. Virginians still take 62% of every class.