Georgia · College profile
University of North Georgia: SAT & ACT Scores, Acceptance Rate and Costs
University of North Georgia is a public four-year university in Dahlonega, Georgia, enrolling about 16,146 undergraduates. It admits roughly 68% of applicants, which makes it moderately selective relative to four-year colleges nationally.
SAT and ACT scores at University of North Georgia
| Measure | Score |
|---|---|
| SAT 25th percentile | 980 |
| SAT 75th percentile | 1210 |
| SAT midpoint (estimated) | 1100 |
| ACT 25th percentile | 19 |
| ACT 75th percentile | 25 |
| ACT midpoint (estimated) | 22 |
A quarter of enrolled students scored below 980 and a quarter scored above 1210. Treat 1210 as the target that makes your score a clear strength in this applicant pool, and 980 as the point below which the rest of your application has to carry more weight.
The two ranges describe the same class, so submit whichever test places you higher in its own range — an ACT 25 and an SAT 1210 are read as equivalent here.
Admissions and selectivity
| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| Acceptance rate | 67.9% |
| Undergraduate enrollment | 16,146 |
| Student–faculty ratio | 19:1 |
| Setting | Town |
| Control | Public |
Cost and financial aid
| Measure | Amount |
|---|---|
| In-state tuition and fees | $5,285 |
| Out-of-state tuition and fees | $16,503 |
| Room and board | $12,770 |
| Average net price (first-year students) | $9,823 |
| Students receiving Pell grants | 28.1% |
| Students taking federal loans | 19.7% |
| Median federal loan debt at graduation | $9,673 |
Net price is the number that matters: $9,823 is what a typical first-year student actually pays after grants and scholarships, not the sticker price. Run the college's own net price calculator with your family's numbers before ruling it out on cost.
Graduation and earnings outcomes
| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| Graduation rate (6-year) | 37.3% |
| First-year retention | 73.5% |
| Median earnings 10 years after entry | $50,135 |
| Students who are first-generation | 34.0% |
Most popular majors
- Business & marketing — 20% of bachelor's degrees
- Computer & information sciences — 10% of bachelor's degrees
- Health professions — 10% of bachelor's degrees
- Education — 8% of bachelor's degrees
Shares are of bachelor's degrees awarded, so a concentrated list usually signals a college known for those programs.
How your score compares
Take a free adaptive practice test on FunSAT, get an unofficial score estimate, and see exactly where you land inside University of North Georgia's reported range alongside the rest of your college list.
Start a free practice test →Frequently asked questions
What SAT score do you need for University of North Georgia?
The middle 50% of enrolled students at University of North Georgia scored between 980 and 1210 on the SAT. A score at or above 1210 puts you in the top quarter of admitted students; below 980 the rest of your application carries more weight.
What ACT score do you need for University of North Georgia?
The middle 50% ACT range at University of North Georgia is 19 to 25. Aim for 25 to make the score a clear strength.
What is the acceptance rate at University of North Georgia?
University of North Georgia admits about 67.9% of applicants according to the most recent U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard data.
How much does University of North Georgia cost?
Published tuition and fees are $5,285 in-state and $16,503 out-of-state, but the average first-year student pays a net price of $9,823 after grant aid.
Source: U.S. Department of Education, College Scorecard, Most-Recent-Cohorts-Institution. May 2026 release (file published 2026-05-26). Score ranges and costs are reported by the institution to the U.S. Department of Education and can lag the current admissions cycle by a year or more.
FunSAT is a free browser-based SAT and ACT prep app: digital SAT and ACT practice tests, unofficial score calculators, a built-in graphing calculator, college admissions chances from official U.S. Department of Education data, and a scholarship search. Start free practice →