University of Georgia is the more selective of the two, admitting 29.8% of applicants versus 54.4% at University of Connecticut. For a family earning $48,001–$75,000, the average net price is about $15,091 per year at University of Connecticut versus $13,096 at University of Georgia. University of Connecticut's yield rate is 14.4%, versus 38.0% at University of Georgia.
| Metric | University of Connecticut | University of Georgia |
|---|---|---|
| Overall acceptance rate | 54.4% | 29.8% |
| Early acceptance rate | 46.6% | 31.4% |
| SAT middle 50% | 1260–1420 | 1250–1420 |
| Avg unweighted GPA | 3.7 | 3.7 |
| Yield rate | 14.4% | 38.0% |
| Class size | 4,663 | 6,273 |
| Net price, $48,001–$75,000 income | $15,091 | $13,096 |
| Net price, over $110,000 income | $21,562 | $18,079 |
Admissions and cost data as of July 3, 2026 (CDS 2025–26 cycle), from the most recent Common Data Set, IPEDS, and College Scorecard. Rows appear only where both colleges report the statistic.
No. University of Georgia is more selective: it admits 29.8% of applicants, versus 54.4% at University of Connecticut, based on the most recent Common Data Set.
For a family earning $48,001–$75,000, the average net price is about $15,091 per year at University of Connecticut and $13,096 at University of Georgia, so University of Georgia is the lower-cost option at that income level (source: U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard/IPEDS data).
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