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Everything we have for Franklin and Marshall and Whitman, grouped like the topic pages. Differences only hides the rows where they match or only one reports.

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MetricFranklin and MarshallWhitman
Getting in
Admissions data Fall 2026Fall 2026Fall 2024
Acceptance rate 36%Fall 202638%
Acceptance rate, men / women 25% / 31%31% / 44%
Acceptance rate, in-state / other states / international 48% / 47% / 9.2%Fall 2024Not published
Yield, in-state / other states / international 24% / 15% / 17%Fall 2024Not published
Applicants 8,912Fall 20267,243
Admitted 3,252Fall 20262,763
Enrolled 581Fall 2026390
Yield 18%Fall 202614%
SAT middle 50% 1310–14631310–1480
ACT middle 50% 30–3329–33
Sent an SAT 120 (25%)Fall 2024–
Sent an ACT 43 (9%)Fall 2024–
Scored 1400+ on the SAT ––
Scored 30+ on the ACT ––
Admission: High school GPA RequiredConsidered
Admission: High school record RequiredRequired
Admission: Class rank ConsideredConsidered
Admission: College-prep program RequiredConsidered
Admission: Recommendations RequiredRequired
Admission: Essay RequiredConsidered
Admission: Legacy status ConsideredConsidered
Admission: Work experience ConsideredConsidered
Admission: Demonstration of competencies ConsideredConsidered
Admission: English proficiency test RequiredRequired
Admission: Other tests Not consideredNot considered
Average high school GPA ––
First-years in the top tenth of their class 50% (of the 23% with a rank)Fall 2024–
Early decision 28% of 961 admittedFall 2024–
Early action Offered2024–25–
Wait list ––
Admission: Rigor of high school record ––
Admission: Test scores ––
Admission: Interview ––
Admission: Extracurricular activities ––
Admission: Talent or ability ––
Admission: Character and personal qualities ––
Admission: First generation ––
Admission: Geographic residence ––
Admission: State residency ––
Admission: Religious affiliation ––
Admission: Volunteer work ––
Admission: Demonstrated interest ––
Test policy Test-optionalFall 2026 applicantsTest-optional
Application fee $60$50
Deadlines & deposit Apply by January 6 · reply by May 1Fall 2025 cycle–
Gap year allowed Yes, up to 1 yearFall 2025 cycle–
Credit for AP exams YesYes
Transfer acceptance rate 26%Fall 2024–
Students & campus
Setting City: SmallCity: Small
Carnegie class Special Focus: Arts and SciencesSpecial Focus: Arts and Sciences
Research activity Research college or universityNot a research tier
Student access & earnings Lower Access, Higher EarningsLower Access, Medium Earnings
HBCU, tribal, land-grant NoneNone
Minority-serving, single-sex NoneNone
Religious affiliation NoneNone
Athletics Division IIIDivision III
Conference Centennial ConferenceNorthwest Conference
ROTC Not listedNot listed
Study abroad OfferedOffered
Undergraduate research program YesYes
Calendar SemestersSemesters
Undergrads 1,7991,531
Beds in college housing 2,154886
First-years must live on campus NoNo
Men in a fraternity 3.0%Fall 2024–
Women in a sorority 19%Fall 2024–
Fraternity/sorority housing Offered2024–25–
Greek councils present Panhellenic sororities (NPC)October 2026–
Pell Grant 16%16%
First-gen 19%12%
Men / women 49% / 51%43% / 57%
Part-time students 0%1%
Students 25 and older 0%2%
First-years from in state 29%35%
First-years from other states 55%47%
First-years from abroad 17%17%
New transfer students this fall 629
Transfers, share of new undergraduates 1%7%
Diversity index 0.610.64
Academics
Students per faculty member 9 to 110 to 1
Classes under 20 students 63%Fall 2024–
Full-time faculty share 79%87%
Average faculty salary $101,635$95,654
Bachelor's degrees awarded 453417
Most popular majors Multi-/Interdisciplinary Studies, Other 17% · Business Administration and Management, General 13% · Biology/Biological Sciences, General 8%Econometrics and Quantitative Economics 9% · Research and Experimental Psychology, Other 8% · Biology/Biological Sciences, General 6%
Instruction spending per student $20,636 (private nonprofit, FASB accounting)$23,597 (private nonprofit, FASB accounting)
Endowment per student $227,896 (private nonprofit, FASB accounting)$519,827 (private nonprofit, FASB accounting)
Tuition share of core revenue 49%26%
Cost & aid
Average cost, all students (est.) $52,376$40,214
Aid generosity (grants ÷ full price) 39%49%
Net price, students with grants $43,987$37,633
Sticker price, in-state $86,018$78,332
Sticker price, out-of-state $86,018$78,332
Tuition guarantee NoNo
Promise program NoNo
Tuition & fees, in-state $68,380$61,492
Tuition & fees, out-of-state $68,380$61,492
First-years paying out-of-state rates ––
First-years with grants 80%94%
Average grant $41,901$40,489
Aid from the college 80%93%
Need-based aid up to Published data end at $110KPublished data end at $110K
Merit for students without need –27% got a grant without federal aid, averaging $28K (proxy)
Published promise ––
Aid forms FAFSA · CSS Profile · NoncustodialFall 2025 entrants–
Aid priority date or deadline January 6 (deadline)Fall 2025 entrants–
Need met, first-years 100%2024–25–
Average aid package, first-years $56,1922024–25–
College grant dollars given as merit 13%2024–25–
Aid for international students 152 students, average $58.9K2024–25–
Outcomes
Median earnings (10 yrs) $76,124$67,589
Graduation rate 84%90%
Graduated in 6 years, Pell Grant recipients 85%76%
Graduated in 6 years, neither Pell nor subsidized loan 82%79%
Pell graduation gap 3 pts higher3 pts lower
Finished within 4 years: Pell recipients Not publishedNot published
Finished within 4 years: neither Pell nor subsidized loan Not publishedNot published
Finished within 4 years: all first-time full-time Not publishedNot published
Finished within 5 years: Pell recipients Not publishedNot published
Finished within 5 years: neither Pell nor subsidized loan Not publishedNot published
Finished within 5 years: all first-time full-time Not publishedNot published
Graduated in 6 years, White students 84%85%
Graduated in 6 years, Asian students 83%80%
Graduated in 6 years, Hispanic/Latino students 81%76%
Graduated in 6 years, Black students 84%Under 30 students
Graduated in 6 years, students of two or more races Under 30 studentsUnder 30 students
Graduated in 6 years, international students 83%Under 30 students
Retention rate 90%87%
Credential within 4 years, all students 80%83%
Credential within 8 years, all students 85%90%
Enrolled at another college, 8 years on 12%7%
Median debt $19,000$18,437
Undergrads with a federal loan 44%54%
Median debt, Pell Grant recipients $19,000$12,000
Website fandm.edu whitman.edu

Sources:Franklin and Marshall College (Fall 2026), Fall 2026;IPEDS Admissions survey, Fall 2024;Franklin and Marshall College Common Data Set 2024–25, Fall 2024;Franklin and Marshall College Common Data Set 2024–25, 2024–25;Franklin and Marshall College Common Data Set 2024–25, Fall 2026 applicants;IPEDS Institutional Characteristics survey, 2023–24;Franklin and Marshall College Common Data Set 2024–25, Fall 2025 cycle;IPEDS Institutional Characteristics survey (athletics, programs, services, religious affiliation), 2025–26;IPEDS directory (Institutional Characteristics: HD), 2025–26;College Scorecard, most recent release;College Scorecard, Fall 2024;National directories of campus chapters and groups, October 2026;College Scorecard, Fall 2023;IPEDS Fall Enrollment survey (part C, residence of first-time students), Fall 2024;IPEDS Fall Enrollment survey (part A, enrollment by level), Fall 2024;IPEDS Fall Enrollment survey (part D), Fall 2024;IPEDS Salaries survey (SAL, instructional staff, all ranks), Fall 2024;IPEDS Completions survey (degrees awarded by field), 2024–25 graduates;IPEDS Finance survey, derived per-student figures, 2023–24;IPEDS Student Financial Aid survey, 2023–24;IPEDS Graduation Rates survey (Pell Grant and subsidized loan recipients), Entered fall 2018;College Scorecard, Entered fall 2023;IPEDS Outcome Measures survey, Students entering fall 2016;College Scorecard, 2023–24;Franklin and Marshall College Common Data Set 2024–25, Fall 2025 entrants;Common Data Set, most recent releaseAbout the data(retrieved 2026-10-12)

Figures are the newest each college has published; years can differ between colleges. Each value's ⓘ shows its source and year. Why