← All colleges/New York/Utica University
Accessible

What are your chances at Utica University?

Utica, NY · Private · 2,278 students

92%admitted
92% acceptance rate

A likely admit for most qualified applicants.

Out of every 100 applicants, about 92 are admitted.

SAT range of admitted students990–1250
400
1600

Where does your SAT fall? Find out your real chances →

Is Utica University a reach, target, or safety for you?

That depends on your full profile — not just this school’s averages. IvyscoreAI reads your grades, essay, and activities and gives you an honest score plus your real odds here.

See your real chances — free →

What Utica University actually costs — and what graduates earn

Published by the U.S. Department of Education. Real reported figures, not estimates.

Average net price
$19,108
per year, after grants · sticker $37,205
Median earnings
$63,277
10 years after entering
Graduation rate
56.2%
finish within six years
Median debt
$22,500
at graduation · about $239/month

What families actually paid, by income

Under $30,000$13,290
$30,000 – $48,000$14,518
$48,000 – $75,000$16,439
$75,000 – $110,000$20,217
Over $110,000$26,685

Average annual net price paid by students receiving federal aid. For your own family, Utica University’s net price calculator is the authoritative figure.

About admissions at Utica University

Utica University accepts about 92% of applicants. Applicants with a reasonable profile have good odds, though a sharp application still improves your chances.

Admitted students typically score between 990 and 1250 on the SAT. Falling below that range doesn’t disqualify you — it means the rest of your application needs to carry more weight.

The number that actually matters isn’t this school’s average — it’s how your specific application measures up. That’s what IvyscoreAI tells you.

Get your honest chances at Utica University

A real score out of 100, your per-school odds, and exactly what to fix — free, in about 30 seconds.

Get your score — free →
No credit card · Results in ~30 seconds

Admissions data from the U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard. Rates and score ranges reflect recent reported years and may change.