Dallas Baptist University admissions

Texas private universities · TX. Fall 2023 first-year figures from federal (IPEDS) data. Dallas Baptist University does not publish admissions by high school, so these figures cover all applicants.

In fall 2023, Dallas Baptist University admitted 7,303 of 8,018 applicants (91%). Its admit rate was 90% in fall 2019 and 91% in fall 2023.

Admit rate

91%

7,303 admitted of 8,018 applicants

Yield

579 admitted students enrolled

SAT, middle 50%

960–1217

Reading and math combined, among students who submitted scores

ACT, middle 50%

21–27

Composite, among students who submitted scores

By year

Fall	Applicants	Admitted	Admit rate	Enrolled	SAT	ACT
2023	8,018	7,303	91%	579	960–1217	21–27
2022	8,519	7,784	91%	687	970–1200	19–25
2021	6,916	6,501	94%	686	940–1200	19–26
2020	4,704	4,637	99%	616	980–1200	20–27
2019	3,241	2,912	90%	572	1030–1250	21–26

A dash means IPEDS has no figure for that year, e.g. test ranges while the college was test-optional.

From Texas high schools

Year

High schools whose class of 2024 enrolled at Dallas Baptist University the following fall, most students first. Share is of each school's trackable graduates.

School	County	Students	Share
Midway High School	McLennan	8	1.2%
Rockwall High School	Rockwall	8	1.3%
Byron Nelson High School	Denton	7	1.2%
Rockwall-Heath High School	Rockwall	6	1.0%
Arlington High School	Tarrant	5	1.0%
Founders Classical Academy - Lewisville	Denton	5	8.1%

College types (2-year, 4-year, public, private) are assigned by WhoGotIn from federal (IPEDS) and state (THECB) records; a few were classified by hand. See Methodology.

Where first-year students come from

Where Dallas Baptist University's first-year students lived when admitted, fall 2022.

Dallas Baptist University fall 2022 first-year students by residence
Lived in	Enrolled	Share
Texas	704	86%
Elsewhere in the U.S.	116	14%
Abroad	0	0%

Enrolled students only: the federal data has no applicants or admits by residency. Colleges report this in even-numbered years, and some in odd years too, so the newest year shown may be older than the figures above. Abroad means living outside the U.S. when admitted, not citizenship; students whose residence was not reported are left out. Source: U.S. Department of Education (IPEDS).