College SAT requirements
University of Florida

Does UF Require the SAT?

Yes, for most first-year applicants. UF requires every first-year applicant to submit SAT, ACT or CLT scores.

Source-backed guidance · Last checked September 2, 2026

Middle 50%
1340–1480 UF SAT composite
Median score
1410 Among enrolled score submitters
Data source
Official Latest published institutional data
Minimum SAT
None published The reported range is not a cutoff

Yes — UF requires testing

UF requires every first-year applicant to submit SAT, ACT or CLT scores. The official policy linked on this page is the source of truth for applicant type, entry term, deadlines, and any exception.

Official score context

UF SAT score range

The latest official institutional score source linked below reports a 1340–1480 middle-50% SAT composite range, with a midpoint of 1410, among enrolled score submitters.

UF middle 50%

Enrolled first-year students who submitted SAT scores
134025th percentile 1410Median 148075th percentile
Cohort dates and reporting definitions can differ by institution; open the official source for its precise reporting year. The range describes enrolled students who submitted scores; it is not a minimum or admission guarantee.
Personal score check

Should you submit your SAT score?

Because testing is required, use the published 1340–1480 range for context and submit the strongest valid score you can produce.

Enter your SAT score

Use a valid total score from 400 to 1600 in 10-point increments.

SAT total scores are reported in 10-point increments.

Within the range

1410 is the published midpoint

This score sits near the middle of UF’s published SAT range for enrolled score submitters. It is context, not an admissions prediction.

Open the 1410 SAT score guide
Application details

What UF’s SAT policy means in practice

No published SAT cutoff

UF does not publish the 1340–1480 middle-50% range as a minimum or guarantee. It describes enrolled students who submitted scores, not an automatic admission threshold.

SAT superscoring is supported

UF considers highest SAT section results across eligible test dates. Follow the official reporting instructions when listing multiple sittings.

Check self-report and verification rules

UF’s SAT code is 5812. Use the official policy for whether scores may be self-reported at application time and when an official testing-agency report is required.

Entry-term policy matters

Under Florida Board of Governors admission rules. Testing rules can change by cycle, so confirm the entry term shown on the official page before submitting.

Quick answers

UF SAT requirements FAQ

Does UF require the SAT?
UF requires every first-year applicant to submit SAT, ACT or CLT scores. Always match the policy to your applicant type and intended entry term.
What SAT score do you need for UF?
UF does not publish one score that guarantees admission. Its published middle-50% SAT range is 1340–1480 among enrolled students who submitted scores.
What is the average SAT score at UF?
The official score context used here has a midpoint of 1410. This page calls it a midpoint or median-style benchmark rather than claiming that every institutional source reports a mathematical average.
Does UF superscore the SAT?
UF considers highest SAT section results across eligible test dates. Follow the official reporting instructions when listing multiple sittings.
Can I self-report SAT scores to UF?
Use UF’s current testing page for the application-stage reporting rule and official-score verification deadline. The SAT reporting code listed by the institution is 5812.
Should I submit a 1410 SAT score to UF?
A 1410 is near the midpoint of the published 1340–1480 range. Since testing is required, treat the range as context and submit your strongest valid result.
Verification

Official UF sources

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 University of Florida.

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