Quad

Students

Who's on campus

A large campus of 16,656 undergrads, where 13% receive Pell Grants, a low share compared to other colleges.

+8% since fall 2014Over time

Race & ethnicity

Diversity index0.31

Diversity index vs. every college0.31
0.31
← 0.00higher than 13% of 1,8930.80 →

Economic access

Pell Grant recipients13%
National median: 34%Below typical
First-generation students23%
National median: 33%Below typical
Pell Grant share vs. every college13%
13%
← 0%higher than 5% of 1,88287% →

Campus size

16,656undergrads
Compared to every college16.7K
16.7K
← 19larger than 93% of 1,89337.8K →

Where first-years come from

4,192 first-time students

35% came from other states and 0.8% from abroad; 64% are from Ohio. More from other states than at 65% of colleges.

  • In-state (Ohio)64%
  • Other states35%
  • Abroad0.8%

Top home states

  1. Ohio(home state)64% 2,693
  2. Illinois9.2% 386
  3. Michigan3.5% 147
  4. Indiana3.1% 132
  5. New York2.1% 86

From 42 states (counting DC) and 1 from U.S. territories.

AKMEVTNHWAIDMTNDMNILWIMINYRIMAORNVWYSDIAINOHPANJCTCAUTCONEMOKYWVVAMDDEAZNMKSARTNNCSCDCOKLAMSALGAHITXFL
Share of first-yearsNoneUnder 1%1–3%3–10%10–25%25%+Home state

Students starting college for the first time, by where they lived when admitted. Colleges report it every other fall.

How applicants from each place were admitted →

Transfers in and out

Transferring in, fall 2024

398

new transfer students, 8.7% of new undergraduates. A larger transfer share than at 12% of colleges.

387 full-time, 11 part-time.

Going on to another college

14%

of students who entered in fall 2016 had left without a degree and were enrolled at another college 8 years later (about 666 students).

Federal data doesn't count students leaving in a given year; this follows one entering class.

Who they are

Almost everyone studies full-time.

Men48%
National median: 44%Above typical

52% women

Another gender: Not collected by this college.

Part-time students2.3%
National median: 7.5%Below typical
Students 25 and older1.2%
National median: 11%Below typical

Degree-seeking undergraduates. Men and women add up to 100% because federal data has colleges count each student of another or unknown gender as a man or a woman.

Campus life

Housing, sports, faith, Greek life, and LGBTQ+ life

Housing for 8,279 students.

Housing

Beds

8,279

About 50 for every 100 undergrads (median college: 59). Can include graduate housing.

First-years

Not required to live on campus

Many colleges still expect it, with exceptions such as for local students.

Meal plans

Offered

Athletics & programs

Athletics

NCAA Division I FBS · Mid-American Conference

Of the four sports the federal survey asks about, it plays football, basketball, baseball, cross country/track.

How the Mid-American Conference compares

ROTC

Army, Navy, Air Force

Study abroad

Offered

Undergraduate research

A formal program

Calendar

Semesters

Student services

  • Academic and career counseling
  • Help finding a job while enrolled
  • Job placement after graduating
  • On-campus child care for students' children
  • 17% of undergrads registered with disability services· Disability services office

Religious life

Affiliation

No religious affiliation

Campus ministries

Listed among campus activities

Faith communities · 3

  • Jewish 1
  • Catholic 1
  • Nonreligious and secular 1

Greek life

9chapters

On the national organizations' own chapter lists.

Undergrad men in a fraternity23%
National median: 7.0%Above typical
Undergrad women in a sorority31%
National median: 8.0%Above typical

Among first-years: 23% of men, 31% of women.

  • Fraternity and sorority housing

Councils and chapters

LGBTQ+ life

Support on campus

Policies

  • Nondiscrimination policy covers gender identity or expression
  • Gender-inclusive housing
  • Chosen name and pronouns on campus records
  • Gender-inclusive restrooms listed online
  • Student health plan covers transition-related care
  • Trans-inclusive athletic policy (intramurals and club sports)

Listed by Trans Policy Clearinghouse, read October 2026; not confirmed by the college.

State law for public colleges

Ohio public colleges may not keep diversity, equity, and inclusion offices or departments or hold DEI trainings; the law doesn't define DEI or name sexual orientation or gender identity in the office ban, and student groups are exempt.

Ohio Revised Code §3345.0217 (Ohio SB 1 (2025)), in effect since June 27, 2025. Lists can lag changes on campus, so a center listed above may have changed since the list was read.

Undergraduates of another gender, fall 2024

Not collected by this college.

Gender unknown: 0

Colleges record gender so differently that these counts can't be compared between colleges.

Sources:College Scorecard, Fall 2024;College Scorecard, most recent release;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 (distance education), Fall 2024;IPEDS Institutional Characteristics survey, 2023–24;IPEDS Institutional Characteristics survey (athletics, programs, services, religious affiliation), 2025–26;IPEDS directory (Institutional Characteristics: HD), 2025–26;Miami University-Oxford Common Data Set 2024–25, Fall 2024;Miami University-Oxford Common Data Set 2024–25, 2024–25;IPEDS Admissions survey, Fall 2024;State laws on public colleges, In effect since June 27, 2025About the data(retrieved 2026-10-12)