Jump To
Overall Acceptance Rate
Early Decision Acceptance Rate
Acceptance Rate Trends
Who gets into Johns Hopkins?
John Hopkins hasn’t revealed the complete numbers for Class of 2028, but based on the number of admitted students and historical figures, it’s clear the competition remains tough.
Let’s find out what the estimated acceptance rate for Johns Hopkins Class of 2028 is, and see how it compares to previous years.
Johns Hopkins reported their admission results for the Class of 2028, and while the university hasn’t announced it’s total number of applicants yet, they did report that they’ve admitted a total of 2,558 students, a slight increase from last year’s 2,403 admitted students.
Out of the newly admitted 2,558 students, 1,749 of them were admitted through the regular decision round, while 550 were admitted through Early Decision I and 259 were admitted through Early Decision II.
For the class of 2027, the competition was intense, with only 6.2% of the 38,294 early and regular decision round applicants getting admissions letters. Given the similar number in admitted students as the previous year, it’s reasonable to estimate that the acceptance rate for Class of 2028 remains consistent.
Early Decision I | Early Decision II | Regular Decision | Total | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Admitted Students | 550 | 259 | 1,749 | 2,558 |
While the early decision acceptance rate is still competitive, it offers a noticeable advantage compared to the regular decision round.
John Hopkins announced it’s total Early Decision applicants for both Class of 2026 and 2027, and in both years, the early acceptance rate was significantly higher than the total acceptance rate.
This year, about 31% of the admitted students were early applicants - this points to the higher number of acceptances through early decision in comparison to the regular decision round.
Based on these numbers, we recommend you apply early to maximize your chances of admission to Johns Hopkins.
Class of 2026 | Class of 2027 | Class of 2028 | |
---|---|---|---|
Total ED Applicants | 2,500 | 2,700 | TBA |
Total ED Admissions Rate | 21% | 19.7% | TBA |
While there’s a slight increase in the number of admitted students, that doesn’t necessarily mean the acceptance rate has risen as well. As one of the most competitive non-Ivy League schools in the country, Johns Hopkins acceptance rate has hovered around 6% for the past 3 years.
While Johns Hopkins hasn’t announced the number of applicants for Class of 2028 yet, looking at the historical figures could give us a good idea as to what acceptance rate to expect.
As you can see in the table below, the number of applicants to Johns Hopkins grew from 29,655 for Class of 2024 to 38,294 for Class of 2027. This increase in applicants was much higher than the increase in acceptances, meaning the acceptance rate actually decreased throughout the years.
In fact, even the total number of admitted students has decreased. Class of 2028 is the first class in recent years where the number of admitted applicants has actually increased!
Class 2024 | Class 2025 | Class 2026 | Class 2027 | Class 2028 | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Total Applicants | 29,655 | 38,725 | 37,150 | 38,294 | TBA |
Admitted Applicants | 2,604 | 2,476 | 2,408 | 2,403 | 2,558 |
Acceptance Rate | 8.8% | 6.4% | 6.5% | 6.2% | TBA |
It's clear that to gain admission to Johns Hopkins, you’ll need to present a truly exceptional profile that extends beyond standardized test scores and academic records.
Johns Hopkins highly competitive acceptance rates and the broader trends in elite admissions highlight how challenging it has become to gain entry into top universities. In this highly competitive landscape, seeking guidance from experienced college admissions advisors can be a significant advantage. Advisors offer personalized support throughout the complex application process, helping you:
Crimson Education has a track record of helping students achieve their admissions goals. Our personalized approach and expertise in selective admissions have led to impressive results. This year alone, over 200 Crimson students were accepted to top US universities in the early round. Here's a breakdown of our early-round numbers:
A Day in the Life: Johns Hopkins Student
Enter your SAT or ACT score to discover some schools for you!