List of United States university campuses by enrollment
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This list of largest United States university campuses by enrollment includes only individual four-year campuses, not four-year universities. Universities can have multiple campuses with a single administration.
What this list includes:
- A single Individual campus with a single physical location of a four-year public university within the United States
- Enrollment is the sum of the headcount of undergraduate and graduate students
- Enrollment is counted by the 21st-day headcount, as provided to the United States Department of Education under the Common Data Set program.
- Campuses that have small secondary physical locations that are not reported separately (for extended education, outreach, etc.) are indicated with a footnote.
What this list does not include:
- University systems, or universities that have multiple physical campuses.
For other lists that measure university enrollment, see the See also section below.
Contents |
2012–2013 enrollment [edit]
| Ten largest public university campuses by enrollment as of Fall 2012 | |||
| Ranking | University | Location | Enrollment |
| 1 | Arizona State University a[›] | Tempe, Arizona | 60,169[1] |
| 2 | University of Central Florida b[›] | Orlando, Florida | 59,767[2] |
| 3 | Ohio State University | Columbus, Ohio | 56,387[3] |
| 4 | Texas A&M University b[›] | College Station, Texas | 53,337[4] |
| 5 | University of Texas at Austin b[›] | Austin, Texas | 52,186[5] |
| 6 | University of Minnesota | Minneapolis/Saint Paul, Minnesota | 51,853[6] |
| 7 | Florida International University b[›] | Miami, Florida | 50,396[7] |
| 8 | University of Florida b[›] | Gainesville, Florida | 49,913[8] |
| 9 | Michigan State University | East Lansing, Michigan | 48,906[9] |
| 10 | Pennsylvania State University | University Park, Pennsylvania | 45,628[10] |
Notes:
- ^ a: ASU consists of four campuses located in the same metro area; this count is for the Tempe, Arizona campus only.
- ^ b: Official main campus enrollment count includes students enrolled in relatively small regional campuses
2011–2012 enrollment [edit]
| Ten largest public university campuses by enrollment as of Fall 2011 | |||
| Ranking | University | Location | Enrollment |
| 1 | Arizona State University a[›] | Tempe, Arizona | 59,794[11] |
| 2 | University of Central Florida b[›] | Orlando, Florida | 58,587[12] |
| 3 | Ohio State University | Columbus, Ohio | 56,867[13] |
| 4 | University of Minnesota | Minneapolis/Saint Paul, Minnesota | 52,557[14] |
| 5 | Texas A&M University b[›] | College Station, TX | 51,895[15] |
| 6 | University of Texas at Austin b[›] | Austin, Texas | 51,112[16] |
| 7 | University of Florida b[›] | Gainesville, Florida | 49,589[17] |
| 8 | Florida International University b[›] | Miami, Florida | 47,966[18] |
| 9 | Michigan State University | East Lansing, Michigan | 47,800[19] |
| 10 | Pennsylvania State University | University Park, Pennsylvania | 44,485[20] |
Notes:
- ^ a: ASU consists of four campuses located in the same metro area; this count is for the Tempe, Arizona campus only.
- ^ b: Official main campus enrollment count includes students enrolled in relatively small regional campuses
2010–2011 enrollment [edit]
| Ten largest public university campuses by enrollment as of Fall 2010 | |||
| Ranking | University | Location | Enrollment |
| 1 | Arizona State University a[›] | Tempe, Arizona | 58,000[21] |
| 2 | University of Central Florida b[›] | Orlando, Florida | 56,235[22] |
| 3 | Ohio State University | Columbus, Ohio | 56,064[23] |
| 4 | University of Minnesota | Minneapolis/Saint Paul, Minnesota | 51,721[24] |
| 5 | University of Texas at Austin b[›] | Austin, Texas | 51,195[25] |
| 6 | University of Florida b[›] | Gainesville, Florida | 49,827[26] |
| 7 | Texas A&M University b[›] | College Station, Texas | 49,129[27] |
| 8 | Michigan State University | East Lansing, Michigan | 47,131[28] |
| 9 | Pennsylvania State University | University Park, Pennsylvania | 44,034[29] |
| 10 | Florida International University b[›] | Miami, Florida | 44,010[30] |
Notes:
- ^ a: ASU consists of four campuses located in the same metro area; this count is for the Tempe, Arizona campus only.
- ^ b: Official main campus enrollment count includes students enrolled in relatively small regional campuses
2009–2010 enrollment [edit]
| Ten largest public university campuses by enrollment as of Fall 2009 | |||
| Ranking | University | Location | Enrollment |
| 1 | Arizona State University a[›] | Tempe, Arizona | 55,552[31] |
| 2 | Ohio State University | Columbus, Ohio | 55,014[32] |
| 3 | University of Central Florida b[›] | Orlando, Florida | 53,537[33] |
| 4 | University of Minnesota | Minneapolis/Saint Paul, Minnesota | 51,659[34] |
| 5 | University of Texas at Austin b[›] | Austin, Texas | 51,032[35] |
| 6 | University of Florida b[›] | Gainesville, Florida | 50,691[36] |
| 7 | Texas A&M University b[›] | College Station, Texas | 48,885[37] |
| 8 | Michigan State University | East Lansing, Michigan | 47,100[38] |
| 9 | Pennsylvania State University | University Park, Pennsylvania | 44,832[39] |
| 10 | Indiana University | Bloomington, Indiana | 42,347[40] |
Notes:
- ^ a: ASU consists of four campuses located in the same metro area; this count is for the Tempe, Arizona campus only.
- ^ b: Official main campus enrollment count includes students enrolled in relatively small regional campuses
2008–2009 enrollment [edit]
| Ten Largest Public University Campuses as of Fall 2008 | |||
| Ranking | University | Location | Enrollment |
| 1 | Ohio State University | Columbus, Ohio | 53,715[41] |
| 2 | Arizona State University a[›] | Tempe, Arizona | 52,734[41] |
| 3 | University of Florida | Gainesville, Florida | 51,413[41] |
| 4 | University of Minnesota | Minneapolis/Saint Paul, Minnesota | 51,141[42] |
| 5 | University of Central Florida b[›] | Orlando, Florida | 50,275[43] |
| 6 | University of Texas at Austin b[›] | Austin, Texas | 50,006[44] |
| 7 | Texas A&M University b[›] | College Station, Texas | 48,029[45] |
| 8 | Michigan State University | East Lansing, Michigan | 46,648[46] |
| 9 | University of South Florida b[›] | Tampa, Florida | 46,174[47] |
| 10 | Pennsylvania State University | University Park, Pennsylvania | 44,112[48] |
Note:
- ^ a: ASU consists of four campuses located in the same metro area; this count is for the Tempe, Arizona campus only.
- ^ b: Official main campus enrollment count includes students enrolled in relatively small regional campuses
See also [edit]
- World's largest universities
- List of largest United States universities by enrollment
- List of largest United States universities by undergraduate enrollment
References [edit]
- ^ Arizona State University Quick Facts Fall 2012 (PDF)
- ^ Freshman Class Sets New Records, Fall Enrollment May Top 60,000
- ^ Ohio State University - Statistical Summary Autumn 2012
- ^ Texas A&M University – Enrollment Profile Fall 2012 (PDF)
- ^ The University of Texas at Austin Office of Information Management and Analysis – Summary Enrollment Data Fall 2012 (PDF)
- ^ University of Minnesota OIR : Enrollment Headcount Data for Fall 2012
- ^ Florida International University Quick Facts - University Headcount Fall 2012
- ^ University of Florida Fall Enrollment 2012
- ^ Michigan State University Facts
- ^ 2011 -2012 PSU Common Data Set - University Park - Enrollment and Persistence
- ^ Arizona State University Quick Facts Fall 2011 (PDF)
- ^ Big East: A Monumental Week for UCF
- ^ Ohio State University - Statistical Summary Autumn 2011
- ^ University of Minnesota OIR : Enrollment Headcount Data for Fall 2011
- ^ Texas A&M University – Enrollment Profile Fall 2011 (PDF)
- ^ The University of Texas at Austin Office of Information Management and Analysis – Summary Enrollment Data Fall 2011 (PDF)
- ^ University of Florida Fall Enrollment 2011 (PDF)
- ^ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FIU
- ^ Michigan State University Facts
- ^ PSU Fall to Fall Enrollment Comparison 2011 and 2010
- ^ Fall 2010 enrollment shows record high retention, quality, diversity
- ^ Growth With Quality: UCF is Nation's Second-Largest University
- ^ Ohio State sets new enrollment records
- ^ University of Minnesota OIR: Campus and Unit Enrollment by Academic Level for Fall 2010
- ^ The University of Texas at Austin Office of Information Management and Analysis – Summary Enrollment Data Fall 2010
- ^ University of Florida Fall Enrollment 2010
- ^ Texas A&M University – Enrollment Profile Fall 2010
- ^ MSU Facts
- ^ PSU 10 Year Historical Enrollment
- ^ Florida International University Quick Facts - University Headcount Fall 2010
- ^ ASU fall 2009 enrollment sets record
- ^ ASU's Tempe campus now nation's largest
- ^ UCF Moves Up, Now Nation’s 3rd Largest
- ^ University of Minnesota releases enrollment numbers for current school year : UMNews : University of Minnesota
- ^ The University of Texas at Austin Preliminary Enrollment Analysis for Fall 2009
- ^ University of Florida Fall Enrollment 2009
- ^ A&M Fall Enrollment Record High
- ^ MSU enrollment up slightly from a year ago
- ^ PSU 10 Year Historical Enrollment
- ^ Indiana University Fact Book Bloomington Enrollment by Level Fall 2009
- ^ a b c Ohio State named nation’s largest college – again
- ^ "University of Minnesota-Twin Cities". National Center for Education Statistics, U.S. Department of Education. Retrieved 2009-09-17.
- ^ 2008–2009 UCF Enrollment Profile
- ^ USA Today
- ^ TAMU Fall 2008 Common Data Set
- ^ MSU Fall 2008 Common Data Set
- ^ USF Fall 2008 Enrollment Data
- ^ PSU 10 Year Historical Enrollment
External links [edit]
- National Center for Educational Statistics Enrollment Graph 2002
- National Center for Educational Statistics Enrollment Graph 2004
- National Center for Education Statistics Enrollment Graph 2005
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