Kansas Colleges for a 1110 on the SAT

With a 1110 SAT, you are competitive at 20 four-year colleges in Kansas (10 target, 1 reach, 9 safety). Your score is roughly equivalent to a 21 ACT.

Colleges in Kansas for a 1110 SAT

Target Schools (Competitive Chance of Admission)

Target schools have middle 50% ranges that include 1110 - your score fits squarely in the admitted pool.

College SAT Range Avg SAT Acceptance Rate Your Chance

Lawrence, KS

1070-1300 1185 93% Medium

Manhattan, KS

1060-1260 1160 82% Medium
905-1240 1072 94% Medium

Baldwin City, KS

970-1130 1050 94% Medium

Winfield, KS

900-1220 1060 76% Medium

McPherson, KS

960-1200 1080 77% Medium
970-1140 1055 90% Medium

Sterling, KS

938-1123 1030 48% Medium

Wichita, KS

960-1090 1025 55% Medium

Hillsboro, KS

830-1130 980 65% Medium

Reach Schools (Lower Admission Chance)

Reach schools typically enroll students with higher average SAT scores; admission is possible but more competitive.

College SAT Range Avg SAT Acceptance Rate Your Chance

Atchison, KS

1140-1380 1260 98% Low

Safety Schools (Very High Chance of Admission)

Safety schools have average SAT scores well below 1110; you have a very high chance of acceptance.

College SAT Range Avg SAT Acceptance Rate Your Chance

Topeka, KS

- - 100% High
750-1000 875 83% High

Lindsborg, KS

883-1020 951 56% High

Leavenworth, KS

806-1028 917 87% High
950-1090 1020 79% High

North Newton, KS

860-1090 975 94% High
- - 100% High

Kansas City, KS

- - 100% High

Overland Park, KS

- - 100% High

View the full list of colleges that accept a 1110 SAT in Kansas

See all colleges nationally for a 1110 SAT

1110 SAT to ACT Equivalent Conversion

Colleges use concordance tables to compare SAT and ACT scores. The following table shows the 1110 SAT to ACT equivalent and nearby scores for context. These conversions are approximate.

SAT Score ACT Equivalent
1050 20
1070 21
1090 21
1110 21
1130 23
1150 23
1170 24

Individual colleges may interpret scores slightly differently, so treat concordance as a guide rather than an exact rule.

Published: August 19, 2026