No published SAT cutoff
Princeton does not publish the 1490–1570 middle-50% range as a minimum or guarantee. It describes enrolled students who submitted scores, not an automatic admission threshold.
No, for the entry term covered by the current policy. Princeton remains test-optional for Fall 2027 entry and will require testing for Fall 2028 entry.
Source-backed guidance · Last checked September 2, 2026
Princeton remains test-optional for Fall 2027 entry and will require testing for Fall 2028 entry. The official policy linked on this page is the source of truth for applicant type, entry term, deadlines, and any exception.
The latest official institutional score source linked below reports a 1490–1570 middle-50% SAT composite range, with a midpoint of 1530, among enrolled score submitters.
Because testing is optional, use the published 1490–1570 range as context for whether your score adds useful evidence to your application.
Use a valid total score from 400 to 1600 in 10-point increments.
This score sits near the middle of Princeton’s published SAT range for enrolled score submitters. It is context, not an admissions prediction.
Open the 1530 SAT score guidePrinceton does not publish the 1490–1570 middle-50% range as a minimum or guarantee. It describes enrolled students who submitted scores, not an automatic admission threshold.
The cited policy does not state a simple universal SAT superscore rule. Confirm the current multi-date scoring instructions before deciding which sittings to send.
Princeton’s SAT code is 2672. Use the official policy for whether scores may be self-reported at application time and when an official testing-agency report is required.
Before the testing requirement returns for Fall 2028. Testing rules can change by cycle, so confirm the entry term shown on the official page before submitting.
Admissions policies can change. These links are the source of truth and were checked on September 2, 2026.
University names and marks are used only to identify the institutions discussed. Test1600 is independent and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Princeton University.