Transient

Transient students are those students who wish to take classes at Auburn University, but do not wish to transfer from their current institution. These students' enrollment eligibility is only good for one semester.

Check Course Availability.

Submit your Admission Application.

Pay the $50 non-refundable application fee.

Submit a statement of good standing from institution where you are currently enrolled (Good Standing letter or official transcript verifying standing).

These students must be in good academic standing with their current institution. We must receive a Transient Good Standing Letter OR an official transcript from their current institution before they can be admitted to Auburn University.

Admission Application Open Date
Summer Term: August 15
Fall Term: August 15
Spring Term: July 1

Admission Application Deadline
Summer Term: May 1
Fall Term: July 1
Spring Term: Novebmer 1

Enrollment Deposit Deadline
Summer Term: May 1 (or 15 days from acceptance)
Fall Term: August 1
Spring Term: December 1

The Auburn University admissions application can be submitted online at auburn.edu/admissions.

Your Personal Data

The personal data that the Office of Undergraduate Admissions and the Graduate School collect may be shared internally with academic units, Alumni Affairs, and other school officials with a legitimate educational interest. Data may also be shared with third-party partners according to the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) that we have contracted with to perform services for the institution.

Optional Information

By federal law, the submission of certain information at the time of application for admission is optional. These items include social security number, ethnicity, date of birth and sex. At Auburn University, this information is used for reporting, record keeping and data validation.

Disciplinary/Criminal History

All applicants for admission to Auburn University are required to disclose on the admission application prior criminal conduct and prior educational misconduct. The University reviews all applications in which a student discloses misconduct at an educational institution and/or in which a student discloses prior criminal conduct to determine whether the admission of the applicant is in the best interest of the University. Affirmative disclosures do not result in automatic denial of admission.

Incomplete Information

Applicants who fail to give complete and accurate responses to the conduct section of the admission application may be subject to denial of admission, or if already admitted, may be subject to rescission of admission.

New and returning applications for admission to Auburn University indicating a record of previous misconduct at an educational institution or criminal conduct will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis by the University’s Disclosure Review Committee. 

Applicants will be required to provide additional information to the University for consideration. This information may include but is not limited to, copies of criminal disposition records, background checks and screenings, and educational and disciplinary records. Applicants may also be asked to provide information releases. All information requested from the applicant must be received by the University at least 30 days in advance of the first day of the semester.  The committee reviews applicants whose files are complete and meet all other admissions criteria. The University shall make a determination within 45 days of the receipt of all requested information.

The University may deny an applicant admission if, upon review of all available information, it is determined that denial of admission or re-admission of the applicant is in the best interest of the University.

Already Applied?

Waiting for admissions decisions is always exciting. Check here for updates on the application process and your status.

For additional information on transient admission policies and procedures, visit here.

Dual Enrolled

The Auburn First program offers high school students an accessible and affordable opportunity to take official Auburn University courses and earn both college and high school credit at the same time. If attending Auburn University as a dual enrolled student, the student must also submit a regular freshman admission application following completion of their junior year of high school, in addition to the dual enrollment admission application.

Submit your Admissions Application

Pay the $50 non-refundable application fee (you will not pay this again when applying for freshman admission)

Submit your official high school transcript*

Submit letter of support from high school guidance counselor or principal*

*High school transcript and letter of support should be forwarded to:
Admissions Processing
1550 East Glenn Avenue, Suite 1210
Auburn, AL 36849

To participate in the Auburn First program, students must have a minimum 3.0 high school GPA and letter of support from your high school. You should ensure you have high school support before submitting your application and paying the application fee. Your high school counselor can access this form here.

Admission Application Deadline
Summer Term: May 1
Fall Term: June 1
Spring Term: October 1

Enrollment Deposit Deadline
Summer Term: May 1 (or 15 days from acceptance)
Fall Term: July 1 (or 15 days from acceptance)
Spring Term: November 1

The Auburn University admissions application can be submitted online at auburn.edu/admissions.

Your Personal Data

The personal data that the Office of Undergraduate Admissions and the Graduate School collect may be shared internally with academic units, Alumni Affairs, and other school officials with a legitimate educational interest. Data may also be shared with third-party partners according to the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) that we have contracted with to perform services for the institution.

Optional Information

By federal law, the submission of certain information at the time of application for admission is optional. These items include social security number, ethnicity, date of birth and sex. At Auburn University, this information is used for reporting, record keeping and data validation.

Where do I send my transcripts and letter of support?

Admissions Processing
1550 East Glenn Avenue, Suite 1210
Auburn, AL 36849

Disciplinary/Criminal History

All applicants for admission to Auburn University are required to disclose on the admission application prior criminal conduct and prior educational misconduct. The University reviews all applications in which a student discloses misconduct at an educational institution and/or in which a student discloses prior criminal conduct to determine whether the admission of the applicant is in the best interest of the University. Affirmative disclosures do not result in automatic denial of admission.

Incomplete Information

Applicants who fail to give complete and accurate responses to the conduct section of the admission application may be subject to denial of admission, or if already admitted, may be subject to rescission of admission.

New and returning applications for admission to Auburn University indicating a record of previous misconduct at an educational institution or criminal conduct will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis by the University’s Disclosure Review Committee. 

Applicants will be required to provide additional information to the University for consideration. This information may include but is not limited to, copies of criminal disposition records, background checks and screenings, and educational and disciplinary records. Applicants may also be asked to provide information releases. All information requested from the applicant must be received by the University at least 30 days in advance of the first day of the semester.  The committee reviews applicants whose files are complete and meet all other admissions criteria. The University shall make a determination within 45 days of the receipt of all requested information.

The University may deny an applicant admission if, upon review of all available information, it is determined that denial of admission or re-admission of the applicant is in the best interest of the University.

Already Applied?

Waiting for admissions decisions is always exciting. Check here for updates on the application process and your status.

 

For additional information on dual enrollment admission policies and procedures, visit here.

Early Admission

These are students who have met all the high school graduation requirements and wish to begin their college career in the spring semester. Early admission students will be considered for freshman scholarships for the fall semester. Early admitted students can apply online using the Spring application link.

Submit your Admission Application.

Pay the $50 non-refundable application fee.

Submit your official high school transcript.

ACT and/or SAT scores submitted directly from the testing agency.

Submit a letter of permission from your high school principal or counselor indicating early graduation. 

High School GPA and Curriculum
While the decision is based upon test scores and high school GPA, students must have completed course requirements in their high school curriculum. These include:

  • English - 4 years
  • Social Studies - 3 years
  • Mathematics - 3 years
    This must include 1 year of Algebra I, 1 year of Algebra II, and one year of Geometry, Trigonometry, Calculus, or Analysis
  • Science - 2 years
    This must include 1 year of Biology and 1 year of a Physical Science

Transcript evaluation utilizes a 4.0 scale. A weighted GPA is utilized when included in the high school transcript. If a student attends a high school whose system does not provide a weighted GPA on a 4.0 scale, the high school may include a cover letter with the transcript indicating the student's weighted GPA.

ACT/SAT

Admission standards are based on the quality of your high school grades as well as your score on either the American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). Auburn University requires that all incoming freshmen provide test scores from either the American College Test (ACT) or the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT). No preference is given for either test, and the highest score will be used for admission purposes. 

The institution number for the ACT is 0011 and the number for the SAT is 1005. 

Exactly what ACT or SAT score and grade point average will it take to earn freshman admission?

The answer will depend on the number and quality of students who apply this year. It also depends on our evaluation of each applicant's credentials. In addition, we have to take into account the limited number of places in the Freshman Class of 2019. Competition for these spaces will ultimately set the standards.

Admission Application Open Date
July 1

Admission Application Deadline
October 1

Admission Decision Dates
Completed applications are reviewed on a rolling basis.

Enrollment Deposit Deadline
November 1

The Auburn University admissions application can be submitted online at auburn.edu/admissions.

Your Personal Data

The personal data that the Office of Undergraduate Admissions and the Graduate School collect may be shared internally with academic units, Alumni Affairs, and other school officials with a legitimate educational interest. Data may also be shared with third-party partners according to the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) that we have contracted with to perform services for the institution.

Optional Information

By federal law, the submission of certain information at the time of application for admission is optional. These items include social security number, ethnicity, date of birth and sex. At Auburn University, this information is used for reporting, record keeping and data validation.

Where do I send my transcripts and letter of support?

Admissions Processing
1550 East Glenn Avenue, Suite 1210
Auburn, AL 36849

Disciplinary/Criminal History

All applicants for admission to Auburn University are required to disclose on the admission application prior criminal conduct and prior educational misconduct. The University reviews all applications in which a student discloses misconduct at an educational institution and/or in which a student discloses prior criminal conduct to determine whether the admission of the applicant is in the best interest of the University. Affirmative disclosures do not result in automatic denial of admission.

Incomplete Information

Applicants who fail to give complete and accurate responses to the conduct section of the admission application may be subject to denial of admission, or if already admitted, may be subject to rescission of admission.

New and returning applications for admission to Auburn University indicating a record of previous misconduct at an educational institution or criminal conduct will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis by the University’s Disclosure Review Committee. 

Applicants will be required to provide additional information to the University for consideration. This information may include but is not limited to, copies of criminal disposition records, background checks and screenings, and educational and disciplinary records. Applicants may also be asked to provide information releases. All information requested from the applicant must be received by the University at least 30 days in advance of the first day of the semester.  The committee reviews applicants whose files are complete and meet all other admissions criteria. The University shall make a determination within 45 days of the receipt of all requested information.

The University may deny an applicant admission if, upon review of all available information, it is determined that denial of admission or re-admission of the applicant is in the best interest of the University.

Already Applied?

Waiting for admissions decisions is always exciting. Check here for updates on the application process and your status.

For additional information on early admission policies and procedures, visit here.

Auditor

Auditors are students that are attending classes at Auburn University, but not receiving credit for the class.

Submit your Admission Application.

Pay the $50 non-refundable application fee.

Submit audit permission letter from the professor teaching the course.

Students wishing to audit a course must obtain a permission letter from the professor of the course and turn it in to Admission Processing before enrollment can be granted.

Admission Application Open Date
Summer Term: August 15
Fall Term: August 15
Spring Term: July 1

Admission Application Deadline
Summer Term: May 1
Fall Term: July 1
Spring Term: November 1

Enrollment Deposit Deadline
Summer Term: May 1 (or 15 days from acceptance)
Fall Term: August 1
Spring Term: December 1

The Auburn University admissions application can be submitted online at auburn.edu/admissions.

Your Personal Data

The personal data that the Office of Undergraduate Admissions and the Graduate School collect may be shared internally with academic units, Alumni Affairs, and other school officials with a legitimate educational interest. Data may also be shared with third-party partners according to the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) that we have contracted with to perform services for the institution.

Optional Information

By federal law, the submission of certain information at the time of application for admission is optional. These items include social security number, ethnicity, date of birth and sex. At Auburn University, this information is used for reporting, record keeping and data validation.

Where do I send my transcripts and other documents?

Admissions Processing
1550 East Glenn Avenue, Suite 1210
Auburn, AL 36849

Disciplinary/Criminal History

All applicants for admission to Auburn University are required to disclose on the admission application prior criminal conduct and prior educational misconduct. The University reviews all applications in which a student discloses misconduct at an educational institution and/or in which a student discloses prior criminal conduct to determine whether the admission of the applicant is in the best interest of the University. Affirmative disclosures do not result in automatic denial of admission.

Incomplete Information

Applicants who fail to give complete and accurate responses to the conduct section of the admission application may be subject to denial of admission, or if already admitted, may be subject to rescission of admission.

New and returning applications for admission to Auburn University indicating a record of previous misconduct at an educational institution or criminal conduct will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis by the University’s Disclosure Review Committee. 

Applicants will be required to provide additional information to the University for consideration. This information may include but is not limited to, copies of criminal disposition records, background checks and screenings, and educational and disciplinary records. Applicants may also be asked to provide information releases. All information requested from the applicant must be received by the University at least 30 days in advance of the first day of the semester.  The committee reviews applicants whose files are complete and meet all other admissions criteria. The University shall make a determination within 45 days of the receipt of all requested information.

The University may deny an applicant admission if, upon review of all available information, it is determined that denial of admission or re-admission of the applicant is in the best interest of the University.

Already Applied?

Waiting for admissions decisions is always exciting. Check here for updates on the application process and your status.

 

For additional information on auditor admission policies and procedures, visit here.

Unclassified

An Unclassified (or Post-Baccalaureate) student has obtained a four-year degree from a university or college. These students may also have obtained upper level graduate degrees and doctorates, but want to return to either enroll in some lower level undergraduate courses, or obtain a second degree (i.e. a bachelor’s degree).

Submit your Admission Application.

Pay the $50 non-refundable application fee.

Upload a copy of your four-year college degree verification printed on the transcript from graduating university or college.

SPRING Unclassified Applicants: Submit electronically or mail a copy of your official four year college degree verification printed on the transcript from graduating university or college. 

 

Unclassified (Post-Baccalaureate) students must have the following:

  • A four-year degree from a college or university
  • A 2.5 cumulative career GPA
  • An official four-year college degree verification printed on the transcript from graduating university or college

Admission Application Open Date
Summer Term: August 15
Fall Term: August 15
Spring Term: July 1

Admission Application Deadline
Summer Term: May 1
Fall Term: July 1
Spring Term: November 1

Enrollment Deposit Deadline
Summer Term: May 1 (or 15 days from acceptance)
Fall Term: August 1
Spring Term: December 1

The Auburn University admissions application can be submitted online at auburn.edu/admissions.

Your Personal Data

The personal data that the Office of Undergraduate Admissions and the Graduate School collect may be shared internally with academic units, Alumni Affairs, and other school officials with a legitimate educational interest. Data may also be shared with third-party partners according to the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) that we have contracted with to perform services for the institution.

Optional Information

By federal law, the submission of certain information at the time of application for admission is optional. These items include social security number, ethnicity, date of birth and sex. At Auburn University, this information is used for reporting, record keeping and data validation.

Where do I send my transcripts and other documents?

Admissions Processing
1550 East Glenn Avenue, Suite 1210
Auburn, AL 36849

Disciplinary/Criminal History

All applicants for admission to Auburn University are required to disclose on the admission application prior criminal conduct and prior educational misconduct. The University reviews all applications in which a student discloses misconduct at an educational institution and/or in which a student discloses prior criminal conduct to determine whether the admission of the applicant is in the best interest of the University. Affirmative disclosures do not result in automatic denial of admission.

Incomplete Information

Applicants who fail to give complete and accurate responses to the conduct section of the admission application may be subject to denial of admission, or if already admitted, may be subject to rescission of admission.

New and returning applications for admission to Auburn University indicating a record of previous misconduct at an educational institution or criminal conduct will be reviewed on a case-by-case basis by the University’s Disclosure Review Committee. 

Applicants will be required to provide additional information to the University for consideration. This information may include but is not limited to, copies of criminal disposition records, background checks and screenings, and educational and disciplinary records. Applicants may also be asked to provide information releases. All information requested from the applicant must be received by the University at least 30 days in advance of the first day of the semester.  The committee reviews applicants whose files are complete and meet all other admissions criteria. The University shall make a determination within 45 days of the receipt of all requested information.

The University may deny an applicant admission if, upon review of all available information, it is determined that denial of admission or re-admission of the applicant is in the best interest of the University.

Already Applied?

Waiting for admissions decisions is always exciting. Check here for updates on the application process and your status.

For additional information on unclassified admission policies and procedures, visit here.
Last updated: 08/11/2023