University of New Hampshire
What University of New Hampshire's own numbers say, from its Common Data Set 2025-26.
See your odds at University of New Hampshire →All 2 insights at University of New Hampshire PRO
Who says yesUniversity of New Hampshire
88% of students admitted to University of New Hampshire go elsewhere.
Only 12% of admits enroll, so University of New Hampshire admits far more students than it has seats.
Enroll12%
Go elsewhere88%
Source: University of New Hampshire's Common Data Set 2025-26
Test scoresUniversity of New Hampshire
At most 21% of University of New Hampshire's first-years sent an SAT or ACT.
19% sent an SAT and 1% an ACT (some sent both), so most enrolled without a score. SAT middle 50% among those who sent: 1120–1310.
Sent an SAT19%
Sent an ACT1%
Source: University of New Hampshire's Common Data Set 2025-26
4 more things the data says PRO
- The admit rate has moved up steadily, from 84.0% in 2019-20 to 89.1% in 2025-26. If the trend holds, expect about 89.8% in 2026-27.
- The share of women in the first-year class has fallen from 58% to 56% since 2019-20, about 0.4 points a year.
- Only 19% of enrolled first-years sent an SAT score, so its SAT range describes a minority of the class.
- Applications rose 17% from 2018-19 to 2025-26 (18,474 to 21,567).
What students say PRO
From students' own posts on Reddit and admissions forums: self-reported, unverified, never used in your odds.
- Nearly all admits who named a round applied Early Action (11 of 12); one applied Regular Decision.
- Most admits had steady community service, mentoring, tutoring or camp-counselor work, from dozens to about 1,000 hours.
- Many admits held leadership roles such as team captain, club president, editor or founder, often over several years.
- Several admits had research or internships, like chemistry lab work, genomics, an environmental science lab or a journal submission.
- Several admits had a standout achievement, such as national business titles, national ranking in a sport, published photography or nationals in debate.
- Students report Honors invitations are inconsistent: some come with the admission decision, some days later, and some direct-admission students got none.
- Students report merit aid appears in the acceptance letter, from about 7.5k to 14k for out-of-state admits, and some find it too small.
- Students report the new direct-admission offer through a college search site caused confusion about application status, and emails went unanswered.
Every number, year by year: University of New Hampshire on Open College Data. Something wrong? Suggest a correction.