College/ University	Total # of Applications Received	# Accepted Regular Decision	# Accepted Early Decision/Early Action	Overall Acceptance Rate
Barnard	12,009	961	586	8%
Boston College	40,484	6,678 total	—	16%
Boston University	80,797	11,434 total	—	14%
Brown University	50,649	1,651	896	5%
Columbia University	60,377	2,253 total	—	3.73%
Cornell University	will not release data	—	—	—
Dartmouth	28,336	1,207	560	6.2%
Duke	50,002	2,340	855	6%
Emory/Oxford College	33,517	3592 total admitted to Emory and 3148 total admitted to Oxford College. 1456 admitted to both.	—	15.8%
Florida State	75,000	16,000 total		21%
Georgetown	26,670	2,348	881	12%
Georgia Tech	50,601	8,602	—	17% overall
Harvard University	61,220	474	740	3.19%
Johns Hopkins	37,150	1,586	821	6.5%
MIT	33,796	640	697	3.9%
NYU	105,000	12,810 total approx.	—	12.2%
Princeton	will not release data	—	—	—
Northeastern	91,000	6,100 total	—	7%
Northwestern	51,554	3,608 total approx.	—	7%
Rice	31,424	2,181	510*	8.56%
Tufts	34,880	3,139 total approx.	—	9%
Tulane	42,000	4,200 total	—	10%
UCLA	149,779	—	—	—
University of Pennsylvania	55,000	—	1,218	—
University of Virginia	50,962	2,123	7,399	19%
Yale University	50,015	1,353	881*	4.4%

*81 admitted students matched with Yale through QuestBridge.

*70 students admitted early were matched with Rice through QuestBridge.

Additional Admissions Statistics

Below are additional admissions statistics on the students admitted to Ivy League colleges. More information can be found at the links in the chart above.

Please know we did not forget University of Florida. They did not release their data.

Brown: Admitted students come from all 50 states and 91 nations. Seventeen percent of the admitted students are the first generation in their family to attend college. Eighty-four of the 3,827 applicants to the Program in Liberal Medical Education (PLME), were admitted. Of the 838 applicants to the Brown-RISD Dual Degree Program, 19 were admitted.

Cornell: Will not release data.

Columbia: Admitted students are from all 50 states and 86 countries. The number of admitted students who identify as students of color increased by 4% from last year and first generation increased by 3%. Over half of the members of the admitted class were offered need-based financial aid.

Dartmouth: Admitted students come from all 50 states. Among U.S. citizens and permanent residents, 53% of those admitted are people of color, and 17% are first generation college students. Sixty percent of admits attend public high schools, and 15% live in a rural community. A record 15% of all admits are international citizens.

Harvard: Of the admitted students, 20.3% are first-generation, down slightly from the previous year. Slightly above 20% are eligible for Pell Grants, the highest percentage yet. The school also increased the threshold for full financial assistance to $75,000 (total household income). Close to 28% of accepted students are Asian; 15.5% are African American or Black. Latinx students comprise 12.6% of admitted students, and the percentage of Native American students rose to 2.9%. Women constitute a majority, with 54.2% of accepted students identifying as female. Admitted students come from all 50 states, Washington D.C., Puerto Rico, U.S. territories overseas, and 98 countries.

Princeton: Will not release data.

 

University of Pennsylvania:  Will not release more data.

 

Yale: Admitted students come from 49 states, Washington D.C., Puerto Rico, Guam and 58 countries.