Johns Hopkins UniversitySAT & ACT Scores
The middle 50% of admitted students scored 1530–1560 on the SAT and 34–36 on the ACT.
Admitted-student score ranges
Each bar shows the middle 50% (25th–75th percentile) of admitted students. Aim for the upper end to be comfortably competitive.
The middle 50% of admitted students scored between 1530 and 1560 on the SAT total.
The middle 50% of admitted students scored between 34 and 36 on the ACT composite.
| Test | 25th percentile | 75th percentile |
|---|---|---|
| SAT total | 1530 | 1560 |
| ACT composite | 34 | 36 |
What the “middle 50%” actually means
These are not cutoffs. The 25th percentile (1530 SAT / 34 ACT) means a quarter of admitted students scored at or below it, and the 75th percentile (1560 SAT / 36 ACT) means a quarter scored at or above it. Half of admitted students land inside the range — and students are admitted both below and above it every year, because scores are only one part of the application.
Johns Hopkins University requires the SAT or ACT
For the current application cycle, Johns Hopkins University requires you to submit an SAT or ACT score. A strong score is part of a complete application, so it is worth preparing for.
Frequently Asked Questions
Honest answers about SAT and ACT scores for Johns Hopkins University, from the data above.
What SAT score do I need for Johns Hopkins University?+
Is a 1530 SAT good enough for Johns Hopkins University?+
What ACT score do I need for Johns Hopkins University?+
Is Johns Hopkins University test-optional or test-required?+
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Score ranges describe the middle 50% of Johns Hopkins University’s admitted students (Fall 2024 entering class (CDS 2024–2025)); they are not admission cutoffs or guarantees. Johns Hopkins reinstated a testing requirement after three test-optional years; scores are now required to be considered for admission. Figures are compiled from official Common Data Set and college sources and may differ slightly from the most recent cycle — always confirm with Johns Hopkins University’s admissions office.