University of Florida

Gainesville, Florida

  • Public
  • City
  • 35,629 undergrads
Average net price
$5,969per year, after grantsSource: College Scorecard
Graduation rate
92%within 6 yearsSource: College Scorecard
Median earnings
$78,45610 years after startingSource: College Scorecard

What's special

  • Some admitted first-years are offered PaCE instead of a regular spot: they take at least two semesters and 15 credits through UF Online, then move to campus once they reach 60 credits and finish their major's prerequisites. UF says it does this because campus space is limited.

    Source: UF Admissions, PaCE

Written by us from the linked sources and checked against them on November 4, 2026. Programs and policies change, so confirm details with the school.

Getting in

Admit rate
24%About 2 in 10 applicants get in.Source: College Scorecard
Test policy
Test scores requiredApplicants must send SAT or ACT scores.Source: College Scorecard
SAT (middle 50%)
1320–1480Reading + math, enrolled first-years who sent scoresSource: College Scorecard
ACT (middle 50%)
29–33Composite, enrolled first-years who sent scoresSource: College Scorecard

From University of Florida's own report

These numbers come from the school's Common Data Set for 2024–25, a standard report colleges publish about their applicants and first-year students. Open the report.

Average high school GPA: 3.92 (the 94% of first-years who reported one)

Admit rate in this report
24%17,804 admitted of 73,557 first-year applicants
SAT, middle 50%
1330–147080% of first-years sent SAT scores
ACT, middle 50%
29–3340% of first-years sent ACT scores
Top 10% of their class
84%98% were in the top quarter.

What the admissions office says it weighs

Very important

  • GPA
  • Activities
  • A talent or ability

Important

  • Test scores
  • Essay
  • Character and personal qualities
  • Volunteer work
  • Work experience

Considered

  • Being first in your family to go to college
  • Where you live
  • Living in the state

Not considered

  • Class rank
  • Recommendations
  • Interview
  • Family who went there (legacy)
  • Religious affiliation
  • Showing interest in the school

Read from the school's Common Data Set and checked for consistency on November 6, 2026. Source: University of Florida Common Data Set 2024–25

Where you'd stand

Enter your numbers to see where they'd fall among University of Florida's first-year students. This isn't a prediction: it shows how you compare with students who enrolled, using the sources linked below.

Leave out anything you don't have. Your numbers stay in this browser and fill in on other school pages. See my list

Sources: University of Florida Common Data Set 2024–25. Test ranges describe enrolled students who sent scores.

What it really costs

Most families pay less than the sticker price. Net price is what's left after grants and scholarships.

Average net price per year, by family income
$0–30k$1,968$30–48k$1,809$48–75k$5,221$75–110k$10,235Over $110k$16,609Source: College Scorecard
Average net price
$5,969full-time first-years who got grant aidSource: College Scorecard
Total cost of attendance
$23,197sticker price incl. housing, per yearSource: College Scorecard
Tuition, in-state
$6,381Source: College Scorecard
Tuition, out-of-state
$30,886Source: College Scorecard

After you enroll

Graduation rate
92%first-time, full-time students finishing within 6 yearsSource: College Scorecard
Came back for year two
98%full-time first-year studentsSource: College Scorecard
Median earnings
$78,45610 years after starting, for students who got federal aidSource: College Scorecard
Median debt at graduation
$13,496federal loans, students who finishedSource: College Scorecard

Students

Undergraduates
35,629Source: College Scorecard
Receive Pell grants
24%a sign of economic diversitySource: College Scorecard
First-generation students
31%parents didn't go beyond high schoolSource: College Scorecard

Similar schools

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Where these numbers come from

Every number on this page comes from the U.S. Department of Education's College Scorecard page for University of Florida, which draws on what the school reports to the federal government and on federal student aid and tax records. We last pulled the data on November 4, 2026. Different measures cover different years; here's how each one works.

Spot something wrong? Report a data error.