Undergraduate GPA: The Score You Need To Get Into A Top-50 U.S. MBA Program by: Marc Ethier on June 17, 2025 | 10 minute read June 17, 2025 Copy Link Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Email Share on LinkedIn Share on WhatsApp Share on Reddit PERCENTAGE OF NEW ENTRANTS PROVIDING GPA SCORES – U.S. TOP-50 SCHOOLS 2025 P&Q Rank School % of New Entrants Providing GPA Scores 1 Northwestern (Kellogg) 60% 2 Stanford GSB 54% 3 Chicago (Booth) 69% 4 Harvard Business School 100% 5 Virginia (Darden) 74% 6 Dartmouth (Tuck) 61% 7 Columbia Business School 100% 8 Yale SOM 63% 9 Cornell (Johnson) 77% 10 Duke (Fuqua) 62% 11 New York (Stern) 66% 12 Pennsylvania (Wharton) 100% 13 MIT (Sloan) 69% 14 UCLA (Anderson) 100% 15 Carnegie Mellon (Tepper) 100% 16 Texas-Austin (McCombs) 74% 17 UC-Berkeley (Haas) 55% 18 North Carolina (Kenan-Flagler) 54% 19 Georgia Institute of Technology (Scheller) 77% 19 Washington (Foster) 100% 21 Washington (Olin) 48% 22 Southern California (Marshall) 63% 23 Emory (Goizueta) 53% 24 Notre Dame (Mendoza) 63% 25 Georgetown (McDonough) 100% 26 Rice (Jones) 100% 27 Georgia (Terry) 85% 28 Rochester (Simon) 54% 29 Michigan (Ross) 55% 30 Vanderbilt (Owen) 62% 31 Brigham Young (Marriott) 100% 32 Arizona State (Carey) 100% 33 UC-Irvine (Merage) 100% 34 Indiana (Kelley) 66% 35 Wisconsin 87% 36 Boston University (Questrom) 61% 37 Texas-Dallas (Jindal) 100% 37 Michigan State (Broad) 100% 39 William & Mary (Mason) 100% 40 George Washington 100% 41 Texas A&M (Mays) 100% 42 Rutgers Business School 61% 43 Florida (Warrington) 81% 44 Fordham (Gabelli) 50% 45 Southern Methodist (Cox) 75% 46 Northeastern (D’Amore-McKim) 100% 47 Minnesota (Carlson) 79% 48 Babson College (Olin) 90% 49 Maryland (Smith) 100% 50 Ohio State (Fisher) 62% 51 Boston College (Carroll) 88% 53 Utah (Eccles) 92% 56 Pittsburgh (Katz) 53% 57 Tennessee-Knoxville (Haslam) 100% 59 University of Miami 100% 60 UC-Davis 100% 68 Alabama (Manderson) 100% Source: U.S. News & World Report Previous PagePage 4 of 4 1 2 3 4 © Copyright 2026 Poets & Quants. All rights reserved. This article may not be republished, rewritten or otherwise distributed without written permission. To reprint or license this article or any content from Poets & Quants, please submit your request HERE.