For an undergraduate application, visit the application tracker portal to track the status of your University of Utah application. Enter the email address used on your application to retrieve log-in credentials upon first log-in.

For a graduate application, visit the link emailed to you upon application submission.

Our application software prohibits updates or changes once you’ve submitted an application.

If you need to add pertinent information or make changes to your application file, please contact your Admission Counselor.

The application fee is:

• $55 for domestic students
• $65 for international students

Fees are non-refundable and must be paid online through the Common Application or Utah application portal.

The fee may be waived for applicants who provide documented proof of:

• Financial hardship
• Utah permanent address (first-time freshman only)
• Military connections

Students who will study at the U on a visa are not eligible for need-based fee waivers.

Applications are not complete until the application fee has been paid.

An application fee waiver will automatically be given to the following groups of students (if you indicate that you are eligible for this fee waiver on the application, you will not be prompted to submit payment):

• First-time Freshman who have a permanent address in Utah or attend(ed) a tribal high school in Utah
• Military-connected students (meaning a student is an active military member, veteran, or the dependent of an active military member or veteran)

Waivers may also be granted to applicants experiencing financial hardship. You may qualify for a fee waiver based on, but not limited to, any of the following circumstances:

• You have submitted a Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) and are eligible to receive a Federal Pell Grant.
• You have received or are eligible to receive an ACT or SAT testing fee waiver.
• You are eligible to participate in the Federal Free or Reduced Price Lunch program (FRPL).
• Your family’s annual income falls within the Income Eligibility Guidelines set by the USDA Food and Nutrition Service.
• You are enrolled in a federal, state, or local program that aids students from low-income families (e.g. TRIO programs such as Upward Bound).
• Your family receives public assistance.
• You live in federally subsidized public housing, a foster home, or are homeless.
• You are a ward of the state or an orphan.
• Vocational Rehabilitation or Veteran’s Administration is paying part or all of your educational expenses.
• Your familial circumstances make the application fee an excessive burden.

Please submit proof of financial need to our office in one of the following ways:

• Fax : (801)585-7864
• Mail: 201 S 1460 E, Rm 250 S Student Services Building Salt Lake City, UT 84112
• Email: admissions_feewaiver@utah.edu.

Freshmen applying through the Common Application should indicate the following:

• That you would like an application fee waiver
• Your reason for the fee waiver request.

Please review your application tracker to verify the receipt and approval of your waiver request.

Please submit official transcripts from all regionally accredited high schools, colleges or universities previously attended by contacting the appropriate transcript office at each institution.

Paper transcripts can be mailed directly from the college or university, or brought in an envelope sealed by the school to:

The Office of Admissions
201 S 1460 E, Rm 250S
Salt Lake City, UT 84112

Electronic transcripts can be requested through one of the following services:

• Credential Solutions/Parchment/Naviance
• National Student Clearing House
•  eScript-Safe
• Scoir
• ScribOnline
• My eQuals
• MyCreds
• Digitary (see “How does Digitary work?” section)
• Vitnemalsportalen Diploma Registry
• University of Mumbai Online Attestation

If prompted for a recipient email address when ordering your transcript, please use admisstranscripts@utah.edu.

Transcripts sent directly through email or fax will not be considered official.

Any documents received prior to submission of an application will post to a student’s file when the Office of Admissions has received your completed application.

If official transcripts reflect a name or surname other than what appears on your application, this may prevent the automatic matching of transcripts to the corresponding application.

Students who have name differences among sent transcripts should contact the Office of Admissions at 801-581-8761.

We do not. You are required to request and send transcripts from previously attended institutions yourself.

Official transcripts must be sent from each regionally accredited institution attended separately.

Freshman applicants are those who have taken no college courses after graduating from high school.

Any college courses taken in high school do not impact freshman status.

Applications are reviewed in the context of both academic and personal achievements.

Primary factors include:

• GPA
• Strength of academic program (number and rigor of courses taken)
• Grade trends

Experiences such as extracurricular activities, family responsibilities, work history and demonstrations of leadership are also considered, as is any information you wish to share about your personal experiences.

For an undergraduate application, sign in to the application tracker using your university ID number (Unid) or your email address.

For a graduate application, visit the link emailed to you upon application submission.

Test scores can sometimes take up to a week to be received in our office and added to a student’s file.

The application tracker reflects the status of test scores received.

Any missing application materials will be marked as “Please Send”.

When logged into the application tracker, select Undergrad App Checklist under “Checklist” and click the ‘View checklist’ button.

Scroll down to the bottom of the page; the most recent application is the last checklist listed.

The total cost of attending the U can vary based on program, residency status, financial need, and scholarships received.

Please refer to the tuition calculator for a cost estimate.

House Bill 118 and House Bill 144 (commonly abbreviated as HB 118 and HB 144) are non-resident tuition waivers that waive the non-resident portion of tuition for those that qualify.

Each house bill has its own requirements outlined here.

Both waivers require that a student:

• Attended a Utah high school for at least 3 years
• Graduated from a Utah high school

HB 118 is only available to students who are in the U.S. on a non-immigrant visa.

Students in the U.S. on a visa are not eligible for HB 144.

Prior learning credit will be evaluated based on the scores achieved and only awarded to your file once you have matriculated.

For further information on scores required and other prior learning credit information, please refer to the Prior Learning Credit webpage.

Non-degree seeking students may register for courses during the open enrollment period.

View open enrollment dates here.

The University of Utah does not require applicants or admitted students to attend a campus tour since demonstrated interest is not a factor in our admission decisions.

Students often find, however, that visiting our campus and learning more about our community helps them decide whether they want to attend the U.

Campus tours are offered year-round and include an information session with an Admission Counselor.

University of Utah accepts a General Educational Development (GED) test in place of a high school diploma for admissions purposes.

At this time the University of Utah only accepts the U.S. version of the GED or HiSET, and the official test score must be sent directly to the Office of Admissions.

Freshmen applicants with a GED or HiSET are required to submit an official ACT or SAT test score to be considered for admission.

After you’ve submitted an application, it can take several weeks to process an admissions decision. Application processing times vary based on the type of application (i.e., freshman, transfer, etc.) and the time of year.

If, at the initial evaluation, not all required application materials have been received, the Office of Admissions will notify you via email.

When all required information and documents are received, it can take an additional 2-6 weeks from that time before a final admission decision is processed.

Admitted undergraduate students will be notified starting on the University notification date (varies by term) and on a rolling basis thereafter.

Letters of recommendation are optional for undergrad applicants and can be emailed directly to admissions@utah.edu.

Freshman applicants can upload their letters of recommendation through the Common App.

With some exceptions, the University of Utah does not admit incoming undergraduate students directly to their major. You are advised to select the “pre-major” that best fits your anticipated major on your application.

The “pre-major” is not binding and there is no penalty if you change your major while at the University of Utah. After being admitted, you are encouraged to find time to meet with your major advisor to discuss the details of declaring your anticipated major.

Applications for Fall 2023 admission open on August 1, 2022 for first-year students.

In order for an application to be considered for Early Action and merit scholarship consideration, you must submit your application and all required materials by December 1, 2022.

A complete application includes a submitted Common Application or Utah application, an application fee or approved fee waiver, official transcripts, and (if required) official test scores.

Current high school transcripts should be sent by the assigned recommender at the time of application submission or earlier if possible.

Paper transcripts can be mailed directly from the high school or brought in an envelope sealed by the high school to:

The University of Utah Office of Admissions
201 South 1460 East, Room 250S
Salt Lake City, UT 84112

Electronic transcripts can be requested through one of the following services:

• Credential Solutions/Parchment/Naviance
• National Student Clearing House
•  eScript-Safe
• Scoir
• ScribOnline
• My eQuals
• MyCreds
• Digitary (see “How does Digitary work?” section)
• Vitnemalsportalen Diploma Registry
• University of Mumbai Online Attestation

If prompted for a recipient email address when ordering your transcript, please use admisstranscripts@utah.edu.

Transcripts sent directly through email or fax will not be considered official.

If the GED or HiSET exam was taken in the place of a high school diploma, official scores should be sent directly from the testing organization.

The application fee is:

• $55 for domestic students
• $65 for international students

Fees are non-refundable and must be paid online through the Common Application or Utah application portal.

An application fee waiver will automatically be given to the following groups of students (if you indicate that you are eligible for this fee waiver on the application, you will not be prompted to submit payment):

• First-time Freshman who have a permanent address in Utah or attend(ed) a tribal high school in Utah
• Military-connected students (meaning a student is an active military member, veteran, or the dependent of an active military member or veteran)

Waivers may also be granted to applicants experiencing financial hardship. You may qualify for a fee waiver based on, but not limited to, any of the following circumstances:

• You have submitted a Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) and are eligible to receive a Federal Pell Grant.
• You have received or are eligible to receive an ACT or SAT testing fee waiver.
• You are eligible to participate in the Federal Free or Reduced Price Lunch program (FRPL).
• Your family’s annual income falls within the Income Eligibility Guidelines set by the USDA Food and Nutrition Service.
• You are enrolled in a federal, state, or local program that aids students from low-income families (e.g. TRIO programs such as Upward Bound).
• Your family receives public assistance.
• You live in federally subsidized public housing, a foster home, or are homeless.
• You are a ward of the state or an orphan.
• Vocational Rehabilitation or Veteran’s Administration is paying part or all of your educational expenses.
• Your familial circumstances make the application fee an excessive burden.

If you are seeking a fee waiver based on financial hardship, please submit proof of financial need to our office in one of the following ways:

• Fax: (801)585-7864 ,
• Mail: 201 S 1460 E, Rm 250S Student Services Building Salt Lake City, UT 84112,
• Email: admissions_feewaiver@utah.edu.

Freshmen applying through the Common Application should indicate the following:

• That you would like an application fee waiver
• Your reason for the fee waiver request

Students who will study at the U on a visa are not eligible for need-based fee waivers.

Applications are not complete until the application fee has been paid or a waiver has been approved.

Please keep an eye on your application tracker to verify the receipt and approval of this waiver request.

The University of Utah uses a holistic review process that places primary importance on the rigor of coursework and grades; extracurricular activities are also considered.

Due to the nature of transfer credit and how courses can vary between transfer schools, all transfer credit is reviewed on a course by course basis during the application evaluation.

The University of Utah does not pre-evaluate coursework to determine transfer course articulation.

Please utilize Transferology.com, a website which outlines courses that have already been approved as transferable to the U.

Currently, there are limited out-of-state schools with articulation information in Transferolgy, but this is something that is under consistent development.

Upon admittance to the University of Utah, a student is able to see what credit has successfully transferred.

Subsequent transcripts that may need to be sent after this application evaluation period with new coursework will be processed in an 8-12 week timeframe.

Upon completion of this process, all eligible coursework will be officially transferred.

Students can view their transfer credit inside of the CIS student portal by either running a Degree Audit or by viewing the Transfer Credit Summary page.

The University of Utah does not restrict the number of credits you can transfer in for admission purposes.

Please be advised that all earned credit may impact financial aid eligibility and/or loan requirements should they be relevant.

For more information, please contact the Office of Scholarship and Financial Aid at 801-581-6211.

Transfer students who have completed less than 30 transferable college credits are required to submit high school transcripts to determine college readiness.

Due to the nature of JST coursework and its corresponding grading system, JST credits are not eligible to be considered towards the 30 credit hour benchmark for transfer students.

This 30 credit hour benchmark is intended to demonstrate an applicant’s grade trend and ability to navigate rigorous coursework.

As JST credit doesn’t adhere to standard course descriptions, topics, or grading, it cannot be used for this same purpose.

However, eligible JST credit can be transferred to the University of Utah as general elective credit upon admittance to the university.

Current U of U students that are interested in studying at the Utah Asia Campus should contact the Learning Abroad office.

You can participate in a learning abroad program at the UAC for a period of time.

To see more information about this program, please see Learning Abroad.

Please have your scores sent electronically to the University of Utah Office of Admissions by using the following:

• TOEFL: Code 4853
• IELTS: Contact your testing center to have the score sent directly the U
• DUOLINGO:
  • Please log into your duolingo account.
  • Select the, “Send Results” button next to your test results.
  • Select the University of Utah as the receiving institution.

If sending SAT or ACT scores to prove English proficiency, please use the following codes:

• SAT: 4853
• ACT: 4274

If you are a native English speaking citizen of the following countries you are not required to submit proof of English Proficiency.

• Antigua and Barbuda
• Australia
• Barbados
• Belize
• Canada (except Quebec)
• Dominica
• Federated States of Micronesia
• Gambia
• Ghana
• Grenada
• Guyana
• Ireland
• Jamaica
• Liberia
• Mauritius
• Namibia
• New Zealand
• Nigeria
• Saint Kitts and Nevis
• Saint Lucia
• Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
• Sierra Leone
• Singapore
• Solomon Islands
• South Africa
• The Bahamas
• Trinidad and Tobago
• United Kingdom (England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland)
• Zambia

Citizens of a country not listed above are required to prove English proficiency through approved means.

This requirement applies even if the language of academic instruction in the country is English.

ACT/SAT scores are only required for students who attend an unaccredited U.S. high school, are home schooled, or took the GED/HiSET. These test scores are optional for all other first-year applicants.

International applicants may still use SAT/ACT scores to prove English proficiency.

The test optional policy does not apply to English proficiency test scores and are still required for international students to complete the English proficiency requirement.

Transcripts not issued in English by the school will need to be translated by a certified translation agency or service.

The University of Utah does not recommend any particular translation services.

University of Utah does not accept foreign credential evaluations in lieu of transcripts.

International students attending the University on a visa are not considered for merit or need-based U of U scholarships.

Some external scholarship opportunities may be open to international students.

Information about these resources can be found here.

If you have held your permanent resident card for less than five years, the International Office of Admissions will evaluate your application.

• Permanent resident card holders are considered domestic students, but international applicants. This helps us review applications quickly, as many permanent residents have transcripts from outside the U.S.
• Once admitted, permanent residents who enroll at the University of Utah are considered to be domestic students and are eligible for residency consideration for tuition purposes and merit-based scholarships.
• Permanent residents cardholders do not need to submit I-20 documentation.
• In order to qualify for in-state tuition, you must submit a copy of your permanent resident card to the International Office of Admissions.

You do not need to convert your country-specific GPA to a 4.0 scale. Please submit your transcripts as they are and, during the review process, our evaluators will determine your GPA on a 4.0 scale.

You can leave the self-reported GPA section of the application blank or enter your country-specific GPA.

In some cases, yes, the University of Utah will waive the application fee for international applicants.

The University of Utah may look to waive the application fee for an undergraduate applicant if all of the following conditions are met:

• The applicant has permanent resident, asylum, or refugee status.
• The applicant can document financial hardship.

Find more information about fee waivers here.

If you have been granted legal immigrant or permanent U.S. resident status, or have obtained asylum or refugee status under U.S. immigration law, you may be classified as a resident for tuition purposes under the same criteria applicable to U.S. citizens.

In this case, you must submit verification of your status with your applications.

In-state residency classification will not be granted to non-citizens without proof of permanent resident, asylum, or refugee status in the U.S.

More information can be found here.

You may be eligible for a waiver of the non-resident portion of tuition if you:

• Attended a Utah high school for at least 3 years
• Graduated from a Utah high school

More information can be found here.

“Admitted” means you have been formally accepted to the University of Utah.

In some circumstances, you may see your admissions decision on the tracker before receiving a printed decision letter in the mail.

If admitted, you will:

• Be notified of the decision within the online application tracker
• Receive a hard copy decision letter to the mailing address listed on your application

The enrollment deposit is a $300 non-refundable tuition down payment to University of Utah.

It will be credited towards your first semester tuition.

The university recognizes there may be extenuating circumstances that create a financial hardship for a student to submit their enrollment deposit. A deposit extension request may be submitted for the following circumstances (student must provide written verification of their circumstance):

1. Federal Pell Grant

The student is eligible to receive a Federal Pell Grant

2. Government Assistance Recipient:

The student or their family is receiving government assistance such as food stamps, enrollment in a low-income assistance program such as TRIO, Upward Bound, or is eligible for reduced-price school lunches

3. Outside Verification:

A school counselor, employer, or ecclesiastical leader attesting to the student’s financial situation (request must be accompanied by an official letter on letterhead from the affirming party)

4. Vocational Rehabilitation | Veteran’s Administration

One of these programs is paying all or part of the student’s educational expenses.

Submit a Deposit Extension Request

All requests must be in writing and submitted to admissions_appeal@utah.edu.

You can register for courses after attending New Student Orientation and meeting with an academic advisor.

Students are encouraged to live on campus, but it is not required.

You must submit final high school or college transcripts to the Office of Admissions as soon as they are available.

Failure to submit final transcripts may prevent you from registering for courses and/or receiving financial aid for future terms.

Should there be a discrepancy between the SSN submitted with your application and FAFSA, you will be notified by the Office of Scholarship and Financial Aid.

This discrepancy can delay and/or prevent the processing of your Financial Aid unless corrected in a timely manner.

If you are notified of a discrepancy, please update the SSN on file in one of three ways:

1. Present the physical card or copy of the card in addition to a valid photo ID to the Undergraduate window in the Student Services Building
2. Send a copy or photo of the SSN card through to our secure fax number: 801-585-7864
3. Send a copy or photo of the SSN card from your UMAIL account which is accessed inside of the CIS student portal to admissions_de@utah.edu

Due to the nature and privacy of this information, SSN may not be updated via telephone or corrected without the whole card being present in one of the three approved methods.

We cannot accept SSN information sent from a personal email outside of the university firewall.

If choosing to update this information by email, you must use your UMAIL account.

Prior learning credit will be awarded once you have matriculated and we have received official test scores from the testing body.

The Office of Admissions receives a large influx of scores and it can take 4-6 weeks for the credit to be processed and posted to a student’s CIS portal.

Find more information regarding Prior Learning Credit here.

Concurrent enrollment credit will be posted to admitted student records once the Office of Admissions has received official transcripts from the university or college that awarded the credit.

The Office of Admissions receives a large influx of transcripts and it can take 4 to 6 weeks for the credit to be processed and posted to a student’s CIS portal.

When accessing your CIS student portal you may see an indicator describing an Admission’s Credentials Hold.

Holds are placed on a student file when required transcripts have not been received.

When the required transcript has been received, the hold will be released.

For clarification on which transcript(s) are being requested, please visit your online application tracker, or to call our office at 801-581-8761.

Newly admitted students are required to attend New Student Orientation (NSO) before registering for courses.

There are multiple NSO sessions offered throughout the summer to accommodate a variety of schedules and availabilities.

After paying the enrollment deposit, you can immediately register for NSO.

We advise that no travel plans or arrangements are made for NSO until your desired session is confirmed through the registration process.

For additional information on NSO, please contact the Office of Orientation and Transition at 801-581-7069.

Students admitted to the University of Utah must submit proof of immunizations before starting classes.

You can read more about the required immunizations and how to make an appointment to receive these immunizations at Student Health Center.

No. Official transcripts must be sent by high school counselors or college staff via mail or through one of the approved electronic services.

Official ACT and SAT scores are still required for some applicants, and emailed scores are not considered official.

You can request official ACT test scores at act.org and SAT test scores at collegeboard.org.

Yes. All international applicants must provide proof of English proficiency.

We know that our international students have the greatest potential for success when they have an effective comprehension of the English language.

Explore approved ways to demonstrate English language proficiency here.

We work with all students who receive Pass (P) or Credit (CR) grades (or their equivalent).

Courses completed in a term affected by the COVID-19 pandemic with Pass (P) or Credit (CR) grades (or their equivalent) will satisfy appropriate letter grade requirements and can be recognized and totaled as part of the 30 completed credit hours for transfer students.

Completing major preparatory coursework with letter grades may be an admissions factor for individual programs.

In such cases, departmental faculty and campus offices have been encouraged to be as flexible as possible with grades earned during the pandemic.

Please direct questions to the academic advisors in your program.

We encourage you to visit individual program websites for more information or to set up a virtual appointment with an academic advisor.

Yes. Transcripts and test scores sent in the mail will be accepted and processed.

There may be a delay in processing transcripts and test scores sent through the mail.

When possible, send transcripts and test scores electronically.

You may track whether we have received your materials here.

Common App colleges want to make sure that application fees do not pose a barrier for any student.

If you feel that your financial circumstances qualify you for an application fee waiver, you can request a fee waiver in the Common App fee waiver section in the profile section.

Any of the following indicators may qualify you for a Common App fee waiver:

• You have received or are eligible to receive an ACT or SAT testing fee waiver
• You are enrolled in or eligible to participate in the federal free or reduced-price lunch program (FRPL)
• Your annual family income falls within the Income eligibility guidelines set by the USDA Food and Nutrition Service
• You are enrolled in a federal, state, or local program that aids students from low-income families (e.g., TRIO programs such as Upward Bound)
• Your family receives public assistance
• You live in a federally subsidized public housing, a foster home or are homeless
• You are a ward of the state or an orphan

You can provide a supporting statement from a school official, college access counselor, financial aid officer, or community leader.

Your counselor will be asked to complete a fee waiver form to affirm your request.

**Please Note: An application fee waiver will automatically be given to:

• First-time Freshman who have a permanent address in Utah or attend(ed) a tribal high school in Utah
• Military-connected students

Early action plans are non-binding, as you receive an early response to your application but do not have to commit to the college until the normal reply date of May 1. Freshmen applicants who complete their applications by our Early Action and Merit Scholarship Consideration Deadline of December 1 will receive an admissions decision on January 15.

An official high school transcript is a transcript that is sent directly from a school to the University of Utah.

Acceptable methods to submit a transcript include the following:

• Paper transcripts can be mailed directly from the high school or brought in an envelope sealed by the high school to:
  The University of Utah
  Office of Admissions
  201 South 1460 East, Room 250S
  Salt Lake City, UT 84112
• Electronic transcripts can be requested through one of the following services:
  • Credential Solutions/Parchment/Naviance
  • National Student Clearing House
  •  eScript-Safe
  • Scoir
  • ScribOnline
  • My eQuals
  • MyCreds
  • Digitary (see “How does Digitary work?” section)
  • Vitnemalsportalen Diploma Registry
  • University of Mumbai Online Attestation

Students who have not previously enrolled in a regionally accredited college or university, or who have only enrolled in college courses prior to high school graduation.

Students who have enrolled in courses at a regionally accredited college or university since graduating from high school or earning the equivalent from the GED or HiSET exam, but have not yet completed a bachelor’s degree.

A student who is considered to have permanent domicile in Utah and pays tuition at the in-state rate.

Initial residency coding is completed at the time of admissions application evaluations and is based on Utah state law, Board of Regents R512 policies, and the University of Utah Institutional Policy on Residency Determination for Tuition Purposes.

Resident students must hold granted U.S. citizenship, granted permanent residency, or granted asylum or refugee status.

More information can be found here.

A student who is considered to hold permanent domicile in a state, province, or country outside of the state of Utah, and pays tuition at the out-of-state rate.

Initial residency coding is completed at the time of admissions application evaluations and is based on Utah state law, Board of Regents R512 policies, and the University of Utah Institutional Policy on Residency Determination for Tuition Purposes.

More information can be found here.

Applicants who are any of the following:

• On or requesting a visa
• Have held their permanent resident card for fewer than five years
• Have refugee or asylum status

ACT/SAT scores are not required for admission, merit scholarships (including department scholarships), or direct admission programs (including Engineering).

Applications to the University of Utah will be evaluated using a holistic review process that takes into consideration factors such as high school GPA, course rigor, etc.

A submitted application for admissions along with all required transcripts, documents, and fees.

The Common Application is an electronic college application system that collects a wide range of information including:

• Personal data
• Educational data
• Standardized test scores
• Family information
• Academic honors
• Extracurricular activities
• Work experience
• A personal essay
• Criminal history

Freshman applicants to the University of Utah will apply via the Common App.

New Student Orientation.

As a newly admitted student, you will be required to attend NSO before you can register for classes.

At NSO, you will:

• Discover student involvement opportunities
• Get your UCard (Student ID)
• Learn more about academic programs and campus resources
• Understand what it means to be a part of our community
• Meet with an advisor or staff member from your academic college
• Register for first semester courses
• Receive important materials and information to be a successful student
• Have fun and make friends!

The last day to complete your application in order be considered for merit scholarship.

Meeting the priority deadline ensures scholarship consideration as well as the earliest admission notification date.

If you are a high school applicant applying as a first-year freshman, you will need to submit your application and high school transcript by December 1st to be fully considered for all merit-based scholarships

The General Education Development (GED) and High School Equivalency (HiSET) tests are exams that measure whether a student has achieved a level of knowledge equivalent to what is required for a high school diploma.

The University of Utah will only accept the US GED or HiSET exams for admission.

This site allows you to track your application online to see if all the required items (application, application fee, transcripts) have been submitted and received.

To log in to your tracker, you will need your university ID (uNID) and password – your initial default password will be your date of birth in the following format (MMDDYY).

Your university ID (uNID) will be generated upon applying to The University of Utah and will be listed in your acceptance letter.

Your uNID will remain the same throughout your entire tenure as a student at the U.