Colleges in Wisconsin that accept a 23 ACT score.
24 four-year colleges in Wisconsin are within reach of a 23. 20 of them admit a 23 squarely inside their published range. The least expensive is University of Wisconsin-Parkside at $11,772 a year after aid. Each card shows whether a 23 is a reach, in range, or a strong fit, and what that school actually costs. All figures from the U.S. Department of Education.
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
University of Wisconsin-Superior
University of Wisconsin-Green Bay
University of Wisconsin-River Falls
University of Wisconsin-Whitewater
University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh
University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point
University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Carroll University
University of Wisconsin-Platteville
University of Wisconsin-La Crosse
University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire
University of Wisconsin-Stout
Mount Mary University
Ripon College
Viterbo University
Beloit College
Wisconsin Lutheran College
Lawrence University
Maranatha Baptist University
Saint Norbert College
Carthage College
Marquette University
Concordia University-Wisconsin
A few ACT points would change this list, and the aid behind it.
Find where their points are hiding →Schools shown have a published admitted ACT range within four points of a 23. Net price is total cost of attendance (tuition, fees, housing, books) minus grant and scholarship aid, for students receiving federal aid. Admitted ACT range is the 25th to 75th percentile of admitted students. Source: U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard.
Common questions
What colleges in Wisconsin accept a 23 ACT score?
24 four-year colleges in Wisconsin are within reach of a 23 ACT score, 20 of which admit a 23 squarely within their published 25th to 75th percentile range. The lowest average net price among them is $11,772 a year at University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Figures come from U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard data.
Is a 23 a good ACT score for Wisconsin colleges?
A 23 places a student inside the admitted range at 20 four-year colleges in Wisconsin. Whether it is a good score depends on the target school: a score above a school's 75th percentile is typically where merit scholarship consideration begins, and crossing that threshold can reduce what a family pays by thousands of dollars a year.