Martin Luther College's overall acceptance rate for the application year 2024 stands at 82.5%, with 180 out of 218 applicants admitted. The Regular Decision acceptance rate mirrors the overall figure at 82.5%, while the Early Action data is not available. Historically, acceptance rates have hovered around similar levels, with rates of 83.7% in 2023 and a high of 91.3% in 2021. The average SAT score range falls between 1118 and 1243, paired with an average GPA of 3.7. There are no reported transfer acceptance rates or waitlist statistics for recent years, indicating a focus on first-year admissions.

Martin Luther College's overall acceptance rate has shown a slight decline over the years, with 82.5% for the 2023 application year, down from 83.7% in 2022 and 91.3% in 2021. The number of applicants has remained relatively stable, with 218 applicants in 2023 and 215 in 2022, while the accepted number of students has consistently been around 180. The regular decision acceptance rates reflect this trend, with 82.5% for 2023 and 83.7% for 2022, indicating an increasingly competitive environment for applicants. Overall, these figures suggest a growing selectivity at Martin Luther College in recent years.
Martin Luther College currently does not have any available wait list statistics for recent application years. Historical data from 2020 to 2022 shows that no figures are provided for the number of students offered a place on the wait list, the number accepted, or the corresponding acceptance rates. This lack of transparency in wait list metrics suggests that applicants may need to look for alternative pathways or universities, as the competitive landscape remains unclear.
Martin Luther College has not disclosed its transfer acceptance rates for recent application years, including the Class of 2028. Historical data for previous years, specifically 2020, 2021, and 2022, also remain unavailable. Nonetheless, the average GPA of admitted transfer students stands at 3.7, indicating a focus on strong academic performance in its transfer admissions process. The lack of published acceptance figures suggests either a stable applicant pool or a more selective policy that has not yet been reflected in the statistics.
| Race | Applicants |
|---|---|
| White | 92% |
| Hispanic/Latino | 1% |
| Black/African American | 1% |
| Asian American | 1% |
| Two or more races | 3% |

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