Rollins College

    Winter Park, FL · Private non-profit · Master's university

    SAT middle 50% (admitted students)
    1160–1370
    Median ~1270
    Acceptance rate
    48%
    Enrollment
    2,631
    ACT middle 50%
    25–30

    Current admissions guidance for Rollins

    Rollins is a private liberal arts college in Winter Park, Florida, with a reported 1160–1370 SAT middle-50% range in the federal College Scorecard snapshot. The college uses holistic review and offers several application plans.

    SAT/ACT policy

    Rollins is test-optional. Applicants who do not submit SAT or ACT scores remain eligible for merit scholarships, and the college evaluates their academic record and other application materials holistically.

    Application deadlines

    Early Decision I and Early Action applications are due November 15. Early Decision II is due January 5, and Regular Decision is due February 1.

    How to use your SAT score

    • Submit a score in or above the 1160–1370 range when it adds useful evidence to the transcript.
    • Applying test-optional does not remove an applicant from merit scholarship consideration.
    • Use Early Decision only for a confirmed first choice; Early Action offers an earlier nonbinding result.

    Admissions details checked July 17, 2026. Verify policies before applying: Rollins first-year application and deadlines · Rollins testing and transcript FAQ.

    How Rollins compares

    • The ~1270 SAT midpoint ranks #96 of 197 US colleges with published SAT ranges in this snapshot and #2 of 10 in FL.
    • Its 48% acceptance rate is more selective than 75% of the 197 colleges in the same ranked pool.
    • Median earnings 10 years after entry ($58,295) are $4,771 below the $63,066 median across that pool.
    National SAT rank
    #96 of 197
    SAT rank in FL
    #2 of 10
    More selective than
    75% of ranked colleges
    Earnings vs national median
    −$4,771

    What the numbers say about Rollins

    • The reported middle 50% spans 210 points, from 1160 to 1370. A planning score near or above 1410 gives you a target above that historical range, not an admission guarantee.
    • The Scorecard snapshot reports a 48% acceptance rate. That rate describes a past applicant pool and should not be read as your personal admission probability.
    • Reported outcomes include a 75% completion rate and $58,295 in median earnings 10 years after entry. Compare those figures with cost and program fit, not in isolation.

    Tuition and outcomes

    Tuition (in-state)
    $60,580
    Tuition (out-of-state)
    $60,580
    Median earnings 10 years after entry
    $58,295
    4-year completion rate (150% time)
    75%

    Source: US Department of Education College Scorecard. Documentation version September 2025; repository snapshot imported April 25, 2026. Scorecard fields can come from different reporting years, and this snapshot does not encode one universal data year. SAT totals are rounded to the nearest valid 10 points. Tuition excludes room, board, fees, and books. Read the methodology.

    How your SAT score lines up

    The Scorecard snapshot places the middle 50% of reported scores between 1160 and 1370. This is descriptive data, not an admission threshold or probability estimate.

    • 1410 SAT planning target: Above the reported middle-50% range.
    • 1370 SAT (reported 75th percentile): At the upper end of the reported middle-50% range.
    • 1270 SAT (median): Within the upper half of the reported range.
    • 1160 SAT (reported 25th percentile): Within the lower half of the reported range.
    At or above 1370

    Strong relative score

    At the upper end of the reported range. Consider submitting if the current policy accepts scores.

    1160–1360

    Within the reported range

    Compare your exact position, section split, and the rest of your academic record.

    Below 1160

    Below the reported range

    Check the current testing policy before deciding whether to withhold the score or retake.

    Compare to other colleges →

    Colleges with similar SAT scores

    Ranked by proximity to Rollins's reported SAT midpoint. Similar scores do not imply similar programs, cost, or admission odds.

    Scroll horizontally to view all columns →

    CollegeLocationSAT middle 50%Acceptance rate
    University of OregonEugene, OR1130–136088%
    Michigan State UniversityEast Lansing, MI1180–136085%
    George Mason UniversityFairfax, VA1160–136087%
    Bryant UniversitySmithfield, RI1190–133065%
    Mercer UniversityMacon, GA1160–135069%
    State University of New York at New PaltzNew Paltz, NY1170–134062%

    FAQs

    What SAT score do I need for Rollins?

    Rollins College's Scorecard snapshot shows a middle-50% SAT range of 1160–1370, rounded to valid 10-point totals. 1410 is a planning target above the reported range, not an admission cutoff.

    What is Rollins's acceptance rate?

    Rollins College's most recently reported acceptance rate is approximately 48%.

    How much does it cost to attend Rollins?

    Published tuition is approximately $60,580 per year (excludes room, board, fees).

    Is Rollins test-optional?

    Rollins is test-optional. Applicants who do not submit SAT or ACT scores remain eligible for merit scholarships, and the college evaluates their academic record and other application materials holistically.

    When are Rollins's application deadlines?

    Early Decision I and Early Action applications are due November 15. Early Decision II is due January 5, and Regular Decision is due February 1.

    Official site: www.rollins.edu