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Keuka College

Most applicants get into Keuka College — 68.1% were admitted — so the real questions are cost, fit and outcomes, covered below.

68.1%
acceptance rate · latest federal cohort
Test-optional (considered)
400SAT middle 50%: 1008–11831600

Not sure where you stand? Estimate your GPA →

Keuka College anchors the college town of Keuka Park, NY, where the private campus and town largely share a footprint.

Its highest-earning path is Registered Nursing, Nursing Administration, Nursing Research and Clinical Nursing, where graduates median $102,802 four years out. Faculty pay averages $84,000 a year here — a rough proxy for what the school spends on the teaching itself. With 966 undergraduates and a residential core, weekends happen on campus — and 73.4% of first-years come back for a second year.

Submitters admitted here typically landed between 1008 and 1183 — below the NY middle for four-year schools. Put your own practice estimate on Keuka College's range with the SAT calculator, or bring a saved GPA from the grade tools.

Admissions

Keuka College is test-optional: scores are considered when submitted but not required. The 1008–1183 range below describes admitted students who chose to submit — typically Keuka College's stronger testers — so treat it as the higher end of what gets in.

Score25th50th75th
SAT Reading & Writing510540590
SAT Math498550593

Percentiles are among students who submitted scores (Fall 2023 admissions cycle).

In the Fall 2023 cycle, Keuka College received 1,780 applications and admitted 1,671 (93.9%), with 229 enrolling.

How Keuka College compares

Keuka CollegeNew York medianNational median
Acceptance rate68.1%70.1%77.2%
Tuition (in-state)$39,332$17,408$19,591
Median earnings (10 yr)$58,289$60,236$53,781

Ten years out, Keuka College's median earnings are $58,289 — below the New York benchmark of $60,236. Weigh that against the $39,332 price above; the by-major table shows majors drive much of this gap.

Cost, size & completion

Keuka College lists tuition at $39,332 for everyone — private schools don't do residency pricing. Keuka College's sticker and net price can differ sharply after aid; treat $39,332 as the ceiling, not the bill.

With 966 undergraduates, Keuka College is small enough that class size and faculty access are structural, not marketing claims.

58.4% graduate within six years. Roughly 42% don't — ask a Keuka College tour guide what happens to them and watch the answer carefully.

Top majors by earnings at Keuka College

Bachelor's programMedian earnings, 4 yrs after completion
Registered Nursing, Nursing Administration, Nursing Research and Clinical Nursing$102,802
Rehabilitation and Therapeutic Professions$70,306
Business Administration, Management and Operations$58,413
Criminal Justice and Corrections$57,295
Special Education and Teaching$55,992
Psychology, General$55,124
Social Work$54,540
American Sign Language$43,419

Median earnings for these 8 Keuka College programs come from a different federal cohort than the campus-wide $58,289 above — compare rows to each other, not to that 10-year figure. 25 additional Keuka College programs have earnings withheld under federal privacy rules.

Frequently asked questions

What GPA and test scores do you need for Keuka College?

Among admitted students who submitted scores, the middle 50% scored 1008–1183 on the SAT. There's no published GPA cutoff — pair these ranges with the 68.1% admission rate to judge your odds.

What is Keuka College's acceptance rate?

93.9% in the Fall 2023 cycle — 1,671 admitted from 1,780 applicants.

How much does Keuka College cost?

At Keuka College, published tuition is $39,332 — net price after aid usually comes in lower. That number is Keuka College's ceiling, not a quote.

What do Keuka College graduates earn?

Federal data puts median earnings at $58,289 ten years after enrolling. The table above breaks this down by major.

Similar colleges in New York

Run your own numbers

Data: U.S. Dept. of Education College Scorecard (Jun 2026), IPEDS ADM2023/HD2024. Retrieved 2026-09-01. Figures reflect the latest federal cohorts, which lag the current admissions cycle.