Every college in District of Columbia

Compare SAT ranges, admit rates, size, and test policies for colleges across District of Columbia.

Plot your score against every District of Columbia college

1200

Slide to set your score

Every row below is marked above range, within range or below range for a 1200. Sort by Fit to put the within-range colleges first.

5

Colleges listed

that report an SAT range

13%

Most selective

Georgetown University

40%

Require the SAT

the rest are test-optional or test-flexible

Compare every college

Tap a row for the school's ranges and your verdict. Every column sorts.

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  • Below range

    Washington13% admitted1,575 first-years7,569 undergrads$40,815

    13901550
  • Within range

    Washington41% admitted2,738 first-years10,108 undergrads$50,539

    10901320
  • Below range

    Washington47% admitted2,459 first-years11,182 undergrads$36,586

    13501500
  • Above range

    Washington58% admitted142 first-years812 undergrads$15,845

    7801022
  • Below range

    Washington62% admitted1,662 first-years7,266 undergrads$41,943

    12801460
5 of 5 colleges.
How to read a college's SAT range
  • Enrolled, not admitted. The middle 50% counts students who showed up in the fall, so it can run a little below the admitted range.
  • Totals are section sums. The Scorecard publishes section ranges; the true total-score 25th percentile is usually a bit higher.
  • Test-optional skews high. Only students who sent scores are counted — read the range as the bar for a score worth sending.
  • Under ~15% admitted changes the question. There, SAT position alone doesn't predict admission.

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Source: U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard, data release June 10, 2026. SAT ranges are the 25th–75th percentiles of enrolled first-year students (Fall 2024 entering class, IPEDS). Total-score ranges are the sum of the section percentiles. Applicant counts and year-over-year trends come from the NCES IPEDS Admissions survey; schools report about eighteen months after they admit a class, so the newest complete year is not the current cycle. Ranked lists cover schools with at least 1,000 undergraduates — and, for the trend lists, at least 1,000 applicants in both years — because below those floors one strong year reads as a huge swing. First-year class sizes are the entering class from the IPEDS Admissions survey; undergraduates are total enrollment.