Students’ citizenship* as of fall semester census date
Fall 2023
- 3,049 degree-seeking students:
- 303 non-resident international students with citizenship from 94 countries (9.9%)
- Top citizenship countries represented: China (31), Vietnam (14), India (12), Armenia (11), Nepal and South Korea (9 each)
- 826 new entering students in the Class of 2027:
- 70 non-resident international students with citizenship from 44 countries (8.5%)
Fall 2022
- 3,019 degree-seeking students:
- 309 non-resident international students with citizenship from 96 countries (10.2%)
- Top citizenship countries represented: China (27), Vietnam (19), India (17), Armenia (15), South Korea (12)
- 869 new entering students in the Class of 2026:
- 82 non-resident international students with citizenship from 47 countries (9.4%)
Fall 2021
- 2,956 degree-seeking students:
- 301 non-resident international students with citizenship from 91 countries (10.2%)
- Top citizenship countries represented: China (28), India (20), Mexico (13), Armenia (12), Vietnam (11)
- 755 new entering students in the Class of 2025:
- 77 non-resident international students with citizenship from 44 countries (10.2%)
Fall 2020
- 2,928 degree-seeking students:
- 291 non-resident international students with citizenship from 89 countries (10%)
- Top citizenship countries represented: China (35), India (22), Vietnam (18), Mexico (14), Armenia and Nigeria (10 each)
- 729 new entering students in the Class of 2024:
- 49 non-resident international students with citizenship from 35 countries (6.7%)
Fall 2019
- 3,033 degree-seeking students:
- 318 non-resident international students with citizenship from 91 countries (10.5%)
- Top citizenship countries represented: China (48), Vietnam (25), India (21), Mexico (15), Armenia and Zimbabwe (10 each)
- 806 new entering students in the Class of 2023:
- 88 non-resident international students with citizenship from 46 countries (10.9%)
* note that this reflects non-US resident international students’ first citizenship only; dual citizenship is not reflected here