New York, NY · Public
57.1%
Acceptance rate
1,140
SAT Average
$3,046
Avg net price
11,340
Enrollment
| All fields, 2024-25Bachelor’s 2,706Master’s 647 |
| Bachelor’s 1,273Master’s 267 |
| Bachelor’s 459Master’s 100 |
| Bachelor’s 413Master’s 57 |
| Bachelor’s 204Master’s None reported |
| Bachelor’s 140Master’s 125 |
| Bachelor’s 122Master’s None reported |
| Bachelor’s 25Master’s None reported |
| Bachelor’s 21Master’s None reported |
| Bachelor’s 15Master’s None reported |
| Bachelor’s 12Master’s None reported |
| Bachelor’s 9Master’s None reported |
| Bachelor’s 5Master’s None reported |
| Bachelor’s 5Master’s None reported |
| Bachelor’s 3Master’s None reported |
| Bachelor’s None reportedMaster’s 98 |
NCAA program details
NCAA program
John Jay College of Criminal Justice
- Primary division
- Division III
- Primary conference
- City University of New York Athletic Conference
Projected sponsored sports15
Athletic participation
227 unique student-athletes · 15 varsity teams
Early Decision: October 26 at 6:00 PM EST
Early Action
Fall Admission
International Applicants
Fall Admission
· Apply with CUNY Application or Macaulay application
Published on-campus price, 2024–25
- Tuition
- $6,930
- Required fees
- $540
- Books and supplies
- $1,500
- Total
- $8,970
- $8,8342021–2221–22
- $8,8342022–2322–23
- $8,9702023–2423–24
- $8,9702024–2524–25
Net price by family income, 2022–23
Students of all incomes paid $3,046 on average. Grants and scholarships covered the rest of the cost.
Net price covers first-time, full-time students who received federal aid and paid in-state tuition.
Need-based aid, 2023–24
- First-years with need-based aid
- 80%
- Average share of need met
- 59%
- Average need-based grant
- $9,153
- Required forms
- FAFSA and State aid form
Sources
- IPEDS Institutional Characteristics · National Center for Education Statistics · 2025–26
- IPEDS Admissions · National Center for Education Statistics · 2024–25
- College Scorecard · U.S. Department of Education · 2025-10-03
- Application process · College websites · 2026–27
- NCAA Projected Sports Sponsorship by School · National Collegiate Athletic Association · 2025–26
- Equity in Athletics Disclosure Act · U.S. Department of Education · 2024–25
- Common Data Set · Reporting institutions · 2021–22, 2022–23, 2023–24
- IPEDS Completions · National Center for Education Statistics · 2024–25
- IPEDS Student Charges · National Center for Education Statistics · 2021–22, 2022–23, 2023–24, 2024–25
Every figure below is read directly from CUNY John Jay College of Criminal Justice’s own reported data, with no scores, ratings, or estimates added. Derived from 3 Common Data Set filings (2021–22 to 2023–24).
CUNY John Jay College of Criminal Justice admitted of applicants, a admit rate. Of those, enrolled, a yield, across 3 years of Common Data Set filings.
No early admission plans appear in CUNY John Jay College of Criminal Justice's Common Data Set filing.
The enrolled class is roughly international, and about of its domestic students come from out of state. CUNY John Jay College of Criminal Justice withholds applicants and admits by residency, so in-state, out-of-state, and international admit odds can't be computed.
Enrolled first-years by geography
2,033 first-years
Admit odds by pool
Test scores are required. Submission shares describe only students who chose to submit.
CUNY John Jay College of Criminal Justice’s enrolled first-years averaged a high-school GPA, among the 99% who submitted one.
High-school GPA
shares of all enrolled first-years
Average 3.17
CUNY John Jay College of Criminal Justice rates 2 factors "very important." Each column reads strongest first.
Academic
- Academic GPA
- Very important
- Standardized test scores
- Very important
- Rigor of secondary school record
- Considered
- Class rank
- Not considered
- Application essay
- Not considered
- Recommendation(s)
- Not considered
Nonacademic
- Interview
- Not considered
- Extracurricular activities
- Not considered
- Talent / ability
- Not considered
- Character / personal qualities
- Not considered
- First generation
- Not considered
- Alumni/ae relation
- Not considered
- Geographical residence
- Not considered
- State residency
- Not considered
- Religious affiliation/commitment
- Not considered
- Volunteer work
- Not considered
- Work experience
- Not considered
- Level of applicant's interest
- Not considered
CUNY John Jay College of Criminal Justice leaves 3 Common Data Set answers blank — each one hidden below with what it would tell you.
Without the residency split, there’s no way to see whether admit rates shift for out-of-state or international applicants.
Without the rank spread of enrolled students, there’s no top-of-class signal to place a transcript against.
With the pool size hidden, a student’s odds of clearing the waitlist can’t be computed.
Does disclose: Admissions factor grid (C7)
CUNY John Jay College of Criminal Justice's net price after grant aid, by family income. of first-years received need-based aid. The school meets of demonstrated need, split into .
What aid recipients pay, by income
net price
Each figure averages only families who received federal aid in that income band (College Scorecard); $3,046 across all aid recipients. Aid share: 1,599 of 1,992 first-years in the 2023–24 Common Data Set.
How need-based aid is determined
Cost of attendance − expected family contribution = demonstrated need
Forms a family files to be considered
Merit aid reached of the class, or of enrolled first-years. For international applicants, CUNY John Jay College of Criminal Justice offers need-based aid only (no merit for nonresidents).
Intl aid recipients
Not disclosedAvg intl award
Not disclosedWaitlist activity, as reported to the Common Data Set.
Offered a place
Not disclosedAccepted a place
Not disclosedAdmitted off waitlist
Not disclosedWaitlist ranked
Not disclosed81.3% of CUNY John Jay College of Criminal Justice’s first-years return for a second year and 55.5% graduate within six. Median earnings ten years out are against of median federal debt, roughly a earnings-to-debt ratio.
Sources
- Common Data Set · Reporting institutions · 2021–22, 2022–23, 2023–24
- College Scorecard · U.S. Department of Education · 2025-10-03