by our College Data Analytics TeamFind out more about how Johns Hopkins University ranks, how diverse it is, what majors it offers, and other essential facts below.
College Factual analyzes over 2,000 colleges and universities in its annual rankings and ranks them in a variety of ways, including most diverse, best overall quality, best for non-traditional students, and much more.
Johns Hopkins University was awarded 760 badges in the 2026 rankings.
Johns Hopkins is ranked #3 out of 3,449 schools in the nation for overall quality on College Factual’s 2026 Best Colleges list. This puts it in the top 1% of all schools in the nation!
Within the state, Johns Hopkins holds the #1 spot on the Best Colleges in Maryland ranking.
With an acceptance rate of 6%, Johns Hopkins is one of the most selective schools in the country. Good grades and high test scores alone may not be enough to get you into the school, so do your best to submit a stellar application.
About 50% of students accepted to Johns Hopkins submitted their SAT scores. When looking at the 25th through the 75th percentile, SAT Evidence-Based Reading and Writing scores ranged between 740 and 770. Math scores were between 780 and 800.
Johns Hopkins received ACT scores from 18% of accepted students. When looking at the 25th through the 75th percentile, ACT Composite scores ranged between 34 and 36.
The student to faculty ratio at Johns Hopkins is an impressive 6 to 1. That’s quite good when you compare it to the national average of 15 to 1. This is a good sign that students at the school will have more opportunities for one-on-one interactions with their professors.
In addition to the student to faculty ratio, some people look at what percentage of faculty members are full-time as a sign of how much time professors will be able to spend with their students. This is because part-time teachers may not be on campus as much as their full-time counterparts.
The full-time faculty percentage at Johns Hopkins University is 96%. This is higher than the national average of 47%.
Johns Hopkins University has a freshmen retention rate of 98%. That’s a good sign that full-time students like the school and their professors enough to want to stick around for another year. It’s also a sign that the admissions team did a good job in choosing applicants who were a good fit for the school.
Students are considered to have graduated on time if they finish their studies within four years. At Johns Hopkins the on-time graduation rate of first-time, full-time students is 95%. That is great when compared to the national average of 33.3%.
Find out more about the retention and graduation rates at Johns Hopkins University.
The current enrollment includes 5,617 undergraduates at Johns Hopkins.
Get more detailed information on the diversity at Johns Hopkins University.
The typical net cost at Johns Hopkins is $16,772. The affordability of the school largely depends on your financial need since net price varies by income group. See the table below for the net price for different income groups.### Net Price by Income Group for Johns Hopkins
| $0-30 K | $30K-48K | $48-75 | $75-110K | $110K + |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| $1,473 | $2,708 | $4,431 | $12,085 | $38,745 |
The net price is calculated by adding tuition, room, board and other costs and subtracting financial aid. Note that the net price is typically less than the published price for a school. For more information on the sticker price of Johns Hopkins, see our tuition and fees and room and board pages.
While almost two-thirds of students nationwide take out loans to pay for college, the percentage may be quite different for the school you plan on attending. At Johns Hopkins, approximately 9% of students took out student loans averaging $5,695 a year. That adds up to $22,780 over four years for those students. The student loan default rate is 1.7%. This is significantly lower than the national default rate of 10.1%, which is a good sign that you’ll be able to pay back your student loans. Get more details about paying for Johns Hopkins University.
Yearly salaries vary depending on what you major in, but on average, bachelor’s degree recipients from Johns Hopkins University make around $87,555 per year during the early years of their employment. This is good news for future Johns Hopkins University graduates since it is 78% more than the average college graduate’s salary of $49,219 per year.
See which majors at Johns Hopkins University make the most money.
Johns Hopkins University is an private not-for-profit institution found in Baltimore, Maryland. The surrounding area of the school is a good match for students who enjoy city life. Get more details about the location of Johns Hopkins University.
Get in touch with Johns Hopkins University are listed below.
| Contact Details | |
|---|---|
| Address: | 3400 N Charles St, Baltimore, MD 21218-2688 |
| Phone: | 4105168000 |
| Website: | www.jhu.edu |
| Facebook: | www.facebook.com/johnshopkinsuniversity |
| Twitter: | www.twitter.com/JohnsHopkins |
In the latest year of available data, students from 25 majors graduated from Johns Hopkins University. The following table lists the most popular undergraduate majors along with the average salary graduates from those majors make.
| Most Popular Majors | Completions | Average Salary of Graduates |
|---|---|---|
| Multi-Disciplinary Studies | 12,703 | NA |
| Management Sciences & Methods | 1,293 | NA |
| International Relations & Security | 885 | $68,125 |
| Public Health | 723 | $50,171 |
| Economics | 645 | $92,224 |
| General Biology | 642 | $126,220 |
| Computer Information Systems | 631 | $109,780 |
| Nursing | 547 | $100,996 |
| Biotechnology | 467 | $71,632 |
| Health/Medical Admin Services | 427 | $79,268 |
Online learning options are becoming more and more popular at American colleges and universities. Online classes are great for students who have busy schedules or for those who just want to study on their own time.
1,198 students took at least one online class at Johns Hopkins University.
Learn more about online learning at Johns Hopkins University.
Footnotes
*The racial-ethnic minorities count is calculated by taking the total number of students and subtracting white students, international students, and students whose race/ethnicity was unknown. This number is then divided by the total number of students at the school to obtain the racial-ethnic minorities percentage.
References