• Auburn University (Auburn, Alabama, 28,953 undergraduate students)

• Samford University (Homewood, Alabama, 6,324 undergraduate students) 

• University of Alabama (Tuscaloosa, Alabama, 36,160 undergraduate students)

University of Alaska (Anchorage, Alaska, 12,000 undergraduate students)

• Arizona State University (Tempe, Arizona, 150,000+ undergraduate students)

• University of Arizona (Tucson, Arizona, 45,025 undergraduate students)

University of Arkansas (Fayetteville, Arkansas, 31,161 undergraduate students)

• California Institute of Technology (Pasadena, California, 987 undergraduate students)

• Claremont McKenna College (Claremont, California, 1,371 undergraduate students)

• Harvey Mudd College (Claremont, California, 913 undergraduate students)

• Loyola Marymount University (Los Angeles, California, 7,273 undergraduate students)

• Occidental College (Los Angeles, California, 1,886 undergraduate students)

• Pepperdine University (Malibu, California, 3,600 undergraduate students)

• Pitzer College (Claremont, California, 1,191 undergraduate students)

• Pomona College (Claremont, California, 1,690 undergraduate students)

• Scripps College (Claremont, California, 1,117 undergraduate students)

• St. Mary's College of California (Moraga, California, 2,765 undergraduate students)

• Stanford University (Stanford, California, 7,289 undergraduate students)

• University of California, Berkeley (Berkeley, California, 33,500 undergraduate students)

• University of California, Davis (Davis, California, 40,065 undergraduate students)

• University of California, Los Angeles (Los Angeles, California, 33,534 undergraduate students)

• University of California, San Diego (San Diego, California, 34,955 undergraduate students)

• University of California, Santa Barbara (Santa Barbara, California, 24,673 undergraduate students)

• University of San Diego (San Diego, California, 6,049 undergraduate students)

• University of Southern California (Los Angeles, California, 46,000 undergraduate students)

• Colorado College (Colorado Springs, Colorado, 2,050 undergraduate students)

• Colorado Mesa University (Grand Junction, Colorado, 9,473 undergraduate students)

• Colorado School of Mines (Golden, Colorado, 6,200 undergraduate students)

• Colorado State University (Fort Collins, Colorado, 26,839 undergraduate students)

• University of Colorado Boulder (Boulder, Colorado, 32,520 undergraduate students)

• University of Colorado Denver (Denver, Colorado, 9,798 undergraduate students)

• University of Denver (Denver, Colorado, 6,500 undergraduate students)

• Connecticut College (New London, Connecticut, 1,990 undergraduate students)

• Trinity College (Hartford, Connecticut, 2,238 undergraduate students)

• Wesleyan University (Middletown, Connecticut, 3,800 undergraduate students)

• Yale University (New Haven, Connecticut, 6,810 undergraduate students)

University of Delaware (Newark, Delaware, 19,300 undergraduate students)

• American University (District of Columbia, 7,500 undergraduate students)

• Catholic University (District of Columbia, 3,100 undergraduate students)

• Georgetown University (District of Columbia, 7,833 undergraduate students)

• George Washington University (District of Columbia, 25,374 undergraduate students)

• Eckerd College (St. Petersburg, Florida, 1,850 undergraduate students)

• Flagler College (St. Augustine, Florida, 2,409 undergraduate students)

• Florida State University (Tallahassee, Florida, 33,068 undergraduate students)

• Rollins College (Winter Park, Florida, 2,640 undergraduate students)

• University of Central Florida (Orlando, Florida, 59,600 undergraduate students)

• University of Florida (Gainesville, Florida, 39,794 undergraduate students)

• University of Miami (Coral Gables, Florida, 13,250 undergraduate students)

• University of South Florida (Tampa, Florida, 38,525 undergraduate students)

• University of Tampa (Tampa, Florida, 10,500 undergraduate students)

• Emory University (Atlanta, Georgia, 8,341 undergraduate students)

• Georgia Institute of Technology (Atlanta, Georgia, 20,952 undergraduate students)

• Georgia State University (Atlanta, Georgia, 44,000 undergraduate students)

• Mercer University (Macon, Georgia, 4,600 undergraduate students)

• Savannah College of Art and Design (Savannah, Georgia, 15,550 undergraduate students)

• University of Georgia (Athens, Georgia, 32,824 undergraduate students)

• University of Hawaiʻi at Hilo (Hilo, Hawaii, 2,292 undergraduate students) 

• University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa (Mānoa, Hawaii, 15,610 undergraduate students)

• Northwestern University (Evanston, Illinois, 9,000 undergraduate students)

• University of Chicago (Chicago, Illinois, 7,569 undergraduate students)

• Butler University (Indianapolis, Indiana, 4,400 undergraduate students)

• Indiana University (Bloomington, Indiana, 38,000 undergraduate students)

• Purdue University (West Lafayette, Indiana, 43,633 undergraduate students)

• University of Notre Dame (Notre Dame, Indiana, 8,900 undergraduate students)

• Wabash College (Crawfordsville, Indiana, 908 undergraduate students)

• Kansas State University (Manhattan, Kansas, 16,555 undergraduate students)

• University of Kansas (Lawrence, Kansas, 22,000 undergraduate students)

• Tulane University (New Orleans, Louisiana, 7,000 undergraduate students)

• Louisiana State University (Baton Rouge, Louisiana, 34,242 undergraduate students)

• Bates College (Lewiston, Maine, 1,800 undergraduate students)

• Bowdoin College (Brunswick, Maine, 1,850 undergraduate students)

• Colby College (Waterville, Maine, 2,412 undergraduate students)

• Goucher College (Towson, Maryland, 1,450 undergraduate students)

• Hood College (Frederick, Maryland, 1,200 undergraduate students)

• Johns Hopkins University (Baltimore, Maryland, 6,000 undergraduate students)

• McDaniel College (Westminster, Maryland, 1,630 undergraduate students)

• Morgan State University (Baltimore, Maryland, 9,554 undergraduate students)

• Mount St. Mary's University (Emmitsburg, Maryland, 1,830 undergraduate students)

• St. John’s College (Annapolis, Maryland, 473 undergraduate students)

• United States Naval Academy (Annapolis, Maryland, 4,474 undergraduate students)

• University of Maryland (College Park, Maryland, 31,133 undergraduate students)

• Washington College (Chestertown, Maryland, 923 undergraduate students)

• Amherst College (Amherst, Massachusetts, 1,910 undergraduate students)

• Babson College (Wellesley, Massachusetts, 2,800 undergraduate students)

• Bentley University (Waltham, Massachusetts, 4,526 undergraduate students)

• Boston College (Boston, Massachusetts, 9,670 undergraduate students)

• Boston University (Boston, Massachusetts, 17,744 undergraduate students)

• Harvard University (Cambridge, Massachusetts, 7,000 undergraduate students)

• Massachusetts Institute of Technology (Cambridge, Massachusetts, 4,561 undergraduate students)

• Mount Holyoke College (South Hadley, Massachusetts, 2,178 undergraduate students)

• Northeastern University (Boston, Massachusetts, 18,726 undergraduate students)

• Smith College (Northampton, Massachusetts, 2,578 undergraduate students)

• Tufts University (Boston, Massachusetts, 7,100 undergraduate students)

• University of Massachusetts (Amherst, Massachusetts, 23,930 undergraduate students)

• Wellesley College (Wellesley, Massachusetts, 2,400 undergraduate students)

• Williams College (Williamstown, Massachusetts, 2,000 undergraduate students)

University of Michigan (Ann Arbor, Michigan, 35,358 undergraduate students)

• Carleton College (Northfield, Minnesota, 2,086 undergraduate students)

• St. Olaf College (Northfield, Minnesota, 3,100 undergraduate students)

• University of Minnesota (Minneapolis, Minnesota, 41,300 undergraduate students)

University of Mississippi (Oxford, Mississippi, 22,000 undergraduate students)

• Washington University in St. Louis (St. Louis, Missouri, 8,220 undergraduate students)

University of Montana (Missoula, Montana, 8,000 undergraduate students)

• Sierra Nevada University (Incline Village, Nevada, 600 undergraduate students)

• University of Nevada (Reno, Nevada, 19,122 undergraduate students)

• Colby-Sawyer College (New London, New Hampshire, 850 undergraduate students)

• Saint Anselm College (Goffstown, New Hampshire, 2,094 undergraduate students)

• Dartmouth College (Hanover, New Hampshire, 4,600 undergraduate students)

• University of New Hampshire (Durham, New Hampshire, 11,300 undergraduate students)

• Farleigh Dickinson University (Teaneck, New Jersey, 5,700 undergraduate students)

• Montclair State University (Montclair, New Jersey, 18,712 undergraduate students) 

• Princeton University (Princeton, New Jersey, 5,826 undergraduate students)

• Rutgers University (New Brunswick, New Jersey, 38,000 undergraduate students)

• Barnard College (Manhattan, New York, 3,300 undergraduate students)

• Clarkson University (Potsdam, New York, 2,300 undergraduate students)

• Colgate University (Hamilton, New York, 3,193 undergraduate students)

• Columbia University (Manhattan, New York, 9,500 undergraduate students)

• Cornell University (Ithaca, New York, 16,128 undergraduate students)

• Fashion Institute of Technology (Manhattan, New York, 7,880 undergraduate students)

• Fordham University (The Bronx, New York, 10,600 undergraduate students)

• Hamilton College (Clinton, New York, 2,037 undergraduate students)

• Hobart and William Smith Colleges (Geneva, New York, 1,794 undergraduate students)

• Ithaca College (Ithaca, New York, 4,268 undergraduate students)

• Mount Saint Mary College (Newburgh, New York, 2,141 undergraduate students)

• New York University (Manhattan, New York, 29,500 undergraduate students)

• Pratt Institute (Brooklyn, New York, 3,900 undergraduate students)

• Rochester Institute of Technology (Rochester, New York, 14,300 undergraduate students)

• Skidmore College (Saratoga Springs, New York, 2,700 undergraduate students)

• St. Lawrence University (Canton, New York, 1,778 undergraduate students)

• Syracuse University (Syracuse, New York, 16,000 undergraduate students)

• University of Rochester (Rochester, New York, 6,096 undergraduate students)

• Vassar College (Poughkeepsie, New York, 2,460 undergraduate students)

• West Point Military Academy (West Point, New York, 4,473 undergraduate students)

• Campbell University (Buies Creek, North Carolina, 2,700 undergraduate students)

• Davidson College (Davidson, North Carolina, 2,000 undergraduate students)

• Duke University (Durham, North Carolina, 6,525 undergraduate students)

• Elon University (Elon, North Carolina, 6,191 undergraduate students)

• Lenoir-Rhyne University (Hickory, North Carolina, 1,470 undergraduate students)

• North Carolina State University (Raleigh, North Carolina, 27,500 undergraduate students)

• Salem College (Winston-Salem, North Carolina, 460 undergraduate students)

• Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary (Wake Forest, North Carolina, 5,000 undergraduate students)

• University of North Carolina Asheville (Asheville, North Carolina, 2,850 undergraduate students)

• University of North Carolina Chapel Hill (Chapel Hill, North Carolina, 20,885 undergraduate students)

• University of North Carolina Charlotte (Charlotte, North Carolina, 24,868 undergraduate students)

• University of North Carolina Greensboro (Greensboro, North Carolina, 14,416 undergraduate students)

• Wake Forest University (Winston-Salem, North Carolina, 5,490 undergraduate students)

• Case Western Reserve University (Cleveland, Ohio, 6,500 undergraduate students)

• Denison University (Granville, Ohio, 2,400 undergraduate students)

• Ohio State University (Columbus, Ohio, 47,000 undergraduate students)

• Ohio Wesleyan University (Delaware, Ohio, 1,650 undergraduate students)

• University of Cincinnati (Cincinnati, Ohio, 42,566 undergraduate students)

• Linfield University (McMinnville, Oregon, 1,496 undergraduate students)

• Oregon State University (Corvallis, Oregon, 31,250 undergraduate students)

• Reed College (Portland, Oregon, 1,267 undergraduate students)

• University of Oregon (Eugene, Oregon, 20,711 undergraduate students)

• University of Portland (Portland, Oregon, 3,000 undergraduate students)

• Bryn Mawr College (Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, 1,400 undergraduate students)

• Carnegie Mellon University (Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 7,800 undergraduate students)

• Dickinson College (Carlisle, Pennsylvania, 2,300 undergraduate students)

• Franklin & Marshall College (Lancaster, Pennsylvania, 1,870 undergraduate students)

• Gettysburg College (Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, 2,086 undergraduate students)

• Haverford College (Haverford, Pennsylvania, 1,431 undergraduate students)

• Kutztown University (Kutztown, Pennsylvania, 7,470 undergraduate students)

• Lafayette College (Easton, Pennsylvania, 2,775 undergraduate students)

• Lehigh University (Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, 6,000 undergraduate students)

• Swarthmore College (Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, 1,650 undergraduate students)

• University of Pennsylvania (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 12,000 undergraduate students)

• University of Pittsburgh (Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 21,400 undergraduate students)

• Villanova University (Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, 7,400 undergraduate students)

• Brown University (Providence, Rhode Island, 7,900 undergraduate students)

• Rhode Island School of Design (Providence, Rhode Island, 2,100 undergraduate students)

• University of Rhode Island (Kingston, Rhode Island, 15,045 undergraduate students)

• Claflin University (Orangeburg, South Carolina, 1,750 students)

• Clemson University (Clemson, South Carolina, 24,060 undergraduate students)

• College of Charleston (Charleston, South Carolina, 10,880 undergraduate students)

• Converse University (Spartanburg, South Carolina, 885 students)

• Furman University (Greenville, South Carolina, 2,383 undergraduate students)

• South Carolina State University (Orangeburg, South Carolina, 2,950 undergraduate students)

• The Citadel (Charleston, South Carolina, 2,710 undergraduate students)

• Trident Technical College (Charleston, South Carolina, 12,000 undergraduate students)

• University of South Carolina Aiken (Aiken, South Carolina, 3,300 undergraduate students)

• University of South Carolina Beaufort (Beaufort, South Carolina, 2,162 undergraduate students)

• University of South Carolina Columbia (Columbia, South Carolina, 30,000 undergraduate students)

• Wofford College (Spartanburg, South Carolina, 1,781 students)

• Belmont University (Nashville, Tennessee, 7,400 undergraduate students)

• Rhodes College (Memphis, Tennessee, 1,793 undergraduate students)

• University of Memphis (Memphis, Tennessee, 15,770 undergraduate students)

• University of Tennessee (Knoxville, Tennessee, 32,041 undergraduate students)

• University of the South (Sewanee) (Sewanee, Tennessee, 1,735 undergraduate students)

• Vanderbilt University (Nashville, Tennessee, 7,360 undergraduate students)

• Rice University (Houston, Texas, 4,800 undergraduate students)

• Southern Methodist University (Dallas, Texas, 7,554 undergraduate students)

• Texas Christian University (Fort Worth, Texas, 11,152 undergraduate students) 

• University of Texas at Austin (Austin, Texas, 44,314 undergraduate students)

• University of Houston (Houston, Texas, 41,000 undergraduate students)

• Brigham Young University (Provo, Utah, 34,224 undergraduate students)

• University of Utah (Salt Lake City, Utah, 29,335 undergraduate students)

• Bennington College (Bennington, Vermont, 797 undergraduate students)

• Castleton University (Castleton, Vermont, 1,600 undergraduate students)

• Champlain College (Burlington, Vermont, 3,000 undergraduate students)

• Middlebury College (Middlebury, Vermont, 2,760 undergraduate students)

• Saint Michael’s College (Colchester, Vermont, 1,120 undergraduate students)

• Sterling College (Sterling, Vermont, 680 undergraduate students)

• University of Vermont (Burlington, Vermont, 12,200 undergraduate students)

• Vermont State University (Montpelier, Vermont, 4,100 undergraduate students)

• College of William & Mary (Williamsburg, Virginia, 7,063 undergraduate students)

• George Mason University (George Mason, Virginia, 28,000 undergraduate students)

• Hollins University (Roanoke, Virginia, 700 undergraduate students)

• James Madison University (Harrisonburg, Virginia, 21,112 undergraduate students)

• Old Dominion University (Norfolk, Virginia, 17,750 undergraduate students)

• Roanoke College (Roanoke, Virginia, 1,800 undergraduate students)

• University of Richmond (Richmond, Virginia, 3,050 undergraduate students)

• University of Virginia (Charlottesville, Virginia, 18,000 undergraduate students)

• University of Mary Washington, (Fredericksburg, Virginia 3,800 undergraduate students)

• Virginia Commonwealth University (Richmond, Virginia, 21,835 undergraduate students)

• Virginia Military Institute (Lexington, Virginia, 1,500 undergraduate students)

• Virginia Tech (Blacksburg, Virginia, 31,500 undergraduate students)

• Washington and Lee University (Lexington, Virginia, 1,912 undergraduate students)

• Gonzaga University (Spokane, Washington, 5,293 undergraduate students)

• University of Washington (Seattle, Washington, 8,200 undergraduate students)

Shepard University (Shepardstown, West Virginia, 2,900 undergraduate students)

University of Wisconsin Madison (37,200)

University of Sydney (Sydney, Australia, 41,000 undergraduates)

University of Vienna (Vienna, Austria, 55,000 undergraduates)

• McGill University (Montreal, Canada, 28,150 undergraduate students)

• University of British Columbia (Vancouver, Canada, 59,200 undergraduate students)

• University of Ottawa (Ottawa, Canada, 77,605 undergraduate students)

• University of Toronto (Toronto, Canada, 80,573 undergraduate students)

Peking University (Beijing, China, 16,746 undergraduate students)

• Cambridge University (Cambridge, England, 13,500 undergraduate students)

• Imperial College London (London, England, 12,000 undergraduate students)

• King's College London (London, England, 23,200 undergraduate students)

• London School of Economics (London, England, 5,785 undergraduate students)

• SOAS University of London (London, England, 4,300 undergraduate students)

• University College London (London, England, 25,583 undergraduate students)

• University of Oxford (Oxford, England, 12,470 undergraduate students)

• Sorbonne University (Paris, France, 37,000 undergraduate students)

• University of Aix Marseille (Provence, France, 49,600 undergraduate students)

• University of Bourgogne (Dijon, France, 28,000 undergraduate students)

The University of Hong Kong (Hong Kong Island, 19,734 undergraduate students)

• Trinity College Dublin (Dublin, Ireland, 14,000 undergraduate students)

• University College Dublin (Dublin, Ireland, 24,000 undergraduate students)

• University of Galway (Galway, Ireland, 14,500 undergraduate students)

Kyoto University (Kyoto, Japan, 13,000 undergraduate students)

University of Malta (Malta, 7,200 undergraduate students)

• Erasmus University Rotterdam (Rotterdam, Netherlands, 20,500 undergraduate students)

• University of Amsterdam (Amsterdam, Netherlands, 25,860 undergraduate students)

• University of the Azores (Azores, Portugal, 2,218 undergraduate students)

• University of Lisbon (Lisbon, Portugal, 32,000 undergraduate students)

Qatar University (Doha, Qatar, 24,000 undergraduate students)

University of Salamanca (Salamanca, Spain, 22,000 undergraduate students)

• University of Edinburgh (Edinburgh, Scotland, 29,905 undergraduate students)

• University of Glasgow (Glasgow, Scotland, 24,000 undergraduate students)

• University of St. Andrews (St. Andrew’s Scotland, 8,400 undergraduate students)

• EHL University (Lausanne, Switzerland, 4,013 undergraduate students)

• University of Geneva (Geneva, Switzerland, 8,500 undergraduate students)

• University of Zurich (Zurich, Switzerland, 14,000 undergraduate students)

University of Taipei (Taipei, Taiwan, 5,193 undergraduate students)