University of Florida
Gainesville, FL · Public
SAT 1320–148035.6K undergrads$16.7K/yr
20%admitted
65 of 1,893 colleges match · page 1 of 3
Gainesville, FL · Public
SAT 1320–148035.6K undergrads$16.7K/yr
20%admitted
Tallahassee, FL · Public
SAT 1270–141032.2K undergrads$19.5K/yr
24%admitted
Tampa, FL · Public
SAT 1130–132037.2K undergrads$18.8K/yr
43%admitted
Orlando, FL · Public
SAT 1200–135059.1K undergrads$17.6K/yr
40%admitted
Coral Gables, FL · Private
SAT 1320–148012.9K undergrads$56.2K/yr
19%admitted
Tampa, FL · Private
10.6K undergrads$37.3K/yr
40%admitted
Miami, FL · Public
SAT 1070–127039.5K undergrads$18.1K/yr
55%admitted
Boca Raton, FL · Public
SAT 1050–123023.8K undergrads$17.8K/yr
66%admitted
Tallahassee, FL · Public
SAT 1040–11907.6K undergrads$20.1K/yr
21%admitted
Jacksonville, FL · Public
SAT 1070–127013.4K undergrads$17.1K/yr
53%admitted
Fort Myers, FL · Public
SAT 1040–120013.9K undergrads$21.9K/yr
63%admitted
Fort Lauderdale, FL · Private
SAT 1030–13007.2K undergrads$34.8K/yr
73%admitted
Melbourne, FL · Private
SAT 1120–13203.4K undergrads$38.5K/yr
58%admitted
DeLand, FL · Private
SAT 1060–12702.3K undergrads$21.9K/yr
72%admitted
Daytona Beach, FL · Private
SAT 1160–13607.9K undergrads$41.7K/yr
65%admitted
Daytona Beach, FL · Private
SAT 830–9902.7K undergrads$13K/yr
88%admitted
Miami, FL · Private
2.2K undergrads$26.7K/yr
77%admitted
Lakeland, FL · Private
SAT 1150–13302.7K undergrads$29.5K/yr
64%admitted
West Palm Beach, FL · Private
SAT 950–12202.6K undergrads$35.8K/yr
82%admitted
Jacksonville, FL · Private
1.1K undergrads$12.9K/yr
85%admitted
Pensacola, FL · Public
SAT 1020–12309.3K undergrads$16.6K/yr
58%admitted
Miami Gardens, FL · Private
1.2K undergrads$22K/yr
85%admitted
Winter Park, FL · Private
SAT 1160–13702.6K undergrads$44.2K/yr
48%admitted
Jacksonville, FL · Private
SAT 1120–12732.9K undergrads$26.3K/yr
57%admitted
Gainesville, FL · Public
20%
admitted · about 1 in 5
10-year direction
Tallahassee, FL · Public
24%
admitted · about 1 in 4
10-year direction
Tampa, FL · Public
43%
admitted · about 1 in 2
10-year direction
Orlando, FL · Public
40%
admitted · about 1 in 2
10-year direction
Coral Gables, FL · Private
19%
admitted · about 1 in 5
10-year direction
Tampa, FL · Private
40%
admitted · about 1 in 2
10-year direction
Miami, FL · Public
55%
admitted · about 5 in 10
10-year direction
Boca Raton, FL · Public
66%
admitted · about 7 in 10
10-year direction
Tallahassee, FL · Public
21%
admitted · about 1 in 5
10-year direction
Jacksonville, FL · Public
53%
admitted · about 5 in 10
10-year direction
Fort Myers, FL · Public
63%
admitted · about 6 in 10
10-year direction
Fort Lauderdale, FL · Private
73%
admitted · about 7 in 10
10-year direction
Melbourne, FL · Private
58%
admitted · about 6 in 10
10-year direction
DeLand, FL · Private
72%
admitted · about 7 in 10
10-year direction
Daytona Beach, FL · Private
65%
admitted · about 6 in 10
10-year direction
Daytona Beach, FL · Private
88%
admitted · about 9 in 10
10-year direction
Miami, FL · Private
77%
admitted · about 8 in 10
10-year direction
Lakeland, FL · Private
64%
admitted · about 6 in 10
10-year direction
West Palm Beach, FL · Private
82%
admitted · about 8 in 10
10-year direction
Jacksonville, FL · Private
85%
admitted · about 8 in 10
10-year direction
Pensacola, FL · Public
58%
admitted · about 6 in 10
10-year direction
Miami Gardens, FL · Private
85%
admitted · about 9 in 10
10-year direction
Winter Park, FL · Private
48%
admitted · about 1 in 2
10-year direction
Jacksonville, FL · Private
57%
admitted · about 6 in 10
10-year direction
Sources:University of Florida (Fall 2025), Fall 2025;IPEDS Admissions survey, Fall 2024;College Scorecard, Fall 2024;College Scorecard, most recent release;IPEDS Institutional Characteristics survey, 2023–24;IPEDS Student Financial Aid survey, 2023–24;College Scorecard, 2023–24;IPEDS Graduation Rates survey (Pell Grant and subsidized loan recipients), Entered fall 2018;IPEDS Fall Enrollment survey (part D), Fall 2024;IPEDS Outcome Measures survey, Students entering fall 2016;IPEDS Salaries survey (SAL, instructional staff, all ranks), Fall 2024;IPEDS Fall Enrollment survey (part A, enrollment by level), Fall 2024;IPEDS Completions survey (degrees awarded by field), 2024–25 graduates;IPEDS Fall Enrollment survey (part C, residence of first-time students), Fall 2024;IPEDS Finance survey, derived per-student figures, 2023–24;College Scorecard, Fall 2023;Florida International University Common Data Set 2025–26, Fall 2025;Florida Atlantic University Common Data Set 2025–26, Fall 2025;Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University Common Data Set 2025–26, Fall 2025;Jacksonville University Common Data Set 2025–26, Fall 2025;Jacksonville University Common Data Set 2025–26, Entered fall 2019About 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
Straight-line miles from the center of the ZIP code. Colleges without a reported location are hidden while this is set.
Shows schools whose middle-50% range overlaps yours.
Each college's newest published policy, so cycles differ between colleges. Optional includes colleges that require scores of some applicants.
Estimated average paid by all first-years, including those without grants. Colleges without enough data are hidden while this is set.
20% or fewer of undergrads take a federal loan.
Filtering by where need-based aid ends is off for now: that figure is an estimate, and it isn't shown until we've checked it against colleges' own calculators.
Aid for students without financial need, from the college's own report or the federal proxy.
Show each college's price at a family income
Up to $110K it's the published average net price for students receiving federal aid; above it, the published data end.
Pell Grant recipients graduate within 5 points of students with no need-based federal aid (or more often). Colleges with under 30 students in either group are hidden while this is set.
Cost
Applications
Diversity
Selectivity
Over each college's last 10 years of federal data; cost after inflation. Colleges without enough history are hidden while a direction is set.
Mostly women or men: over 60% one or the other. Mostly full-time: 10% or fewer of undergrads study part-time.
At least 50% of first-years come from other states. Colleges that don't report it are hidden while this is set.
From each college's Common Data Set; colleges whose report we don't have yet are hidden while these are set.
Colleges awarding bachelor's degrees in the field, counting first majors. Colleges that don't report degrees by field are hidden while this is set.
Setting
Research
Designation
Carnegie's higher access, higher earnings class.
Online
Mostly online: more than half of undergraduates take every course online.
Groups of the affiliations colleges report to the federal government. Each profile shows the exact one.
Has a named community of this tradition, from a national organization's own list of its campus chapters.
From national directories and, where checked, the college's own pages — never the federal gender-identity counts, which we never rank, filter, or compare.
The national median is 13. Colleges that don't report it are hidden while this is set.
The national median is 67%. Colleges that don't report it are hidden while this is set.
Athletics
D-I without football is plain D-I. Tap a conference on a profile to see its members.
ROTC
Programs
Honors program: only the 183 colleges whose Common Data Set lists one can match.
Only the 124 colleges that publish these figures in their Common Data Set can match.
Of undergrad men in fraternities, or undergrad women in sororities (never summed). Only colleges whose Common Data Set reports either percentage can match.
From national organizations' own chapter lists, not the Common Data Set — most of these organizations aren't in the fraternity/sorority percentage above. A college with none listed may still have one; no directory covers every organization yet.
Only colleges whose Common Data Set answers this can match.
"Live on campus" is the strict rule: every full-time first-year, no exceptions. Many more colleges expect it with exceptions.