Brigham Young University Hawaii has an overall acceptance rate of 34% for the application year 2024, with 1497 applicants and 506 accepted. The Regular Decision acceptance rate mirrors the overall figure at 34%. Historical data indicates slight fluctuations, with a higher rate of 38% for the Class of 2023 and a notable 88% acceptance rate in 2021. The SAT scores fall within the 25th percentile at 1083 and the 75th percentile at 1250, indicating a competitive applicant pool. There is currently no documented acceptance rate for Early Action or transfer admissions.

Brigham Young University Hawaii's overall acceptance rate for the application year 2024 is 34%, with 506 out of 1497 applicants accepted. This marks a slight decline from the 38% rate of the previous year, 2023, where 481 of 1270 applicants were admitted. The acceptance rate was significantly higher at 88% for 2021 and 75% for 2020, indicating a trend of increasing selectivity in recent years. In contrast, acceptance rates were as high as 97% in 2019, illustrating a significant fluctuation in competitiveness since then.
Brigham Young University Hawaii has not reported any wait list acceptance rates or figures for recent application years from 2020 through 2024. As of now, the wait list data—including the number of students offered a place, accepted, and the acceptance rate—remains unavailable, making it impossible to analyze historical trends or present a comparison of acceptance rates over time. This lack of information suggests a need for transparency regarding the wait list process at the university.
Brigham Young University Hawaii's transfer acceptance rates remain undisclosed for recent years, including the application year 2024 and historical data from 2021 to 2023. No specific figures for the number of applicants or accepted students have been provided, nor is there an average GPA for transfer students. This lack of data indicates a need for more transparency in the transfer admissions process at BYU Hawaii.
| Race | Applicants |
|---|---|
| White | 21% |
| Two or more races | 9% |
| Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islanders | 6% |
| Hispanic or Latino | 7% |
| Asian | 8% |
| Black or African American | 0.3% |

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