JAMB Cut-Off Marks for 2023/2024 Admission | UNIs, Polys & COEs

The administration of the Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB) has approved the cut-off marks that will be used for the admission procedure for the 2023/2024 academic session.

The cut-off marks were arrived at following votes by vice-chancellors of universities, rectors of polytechnics and provosts of colleges of education.

No institution will be allowed to go below the agreed minimum cut-off marks 

Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board Cut-Off Marks

The Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB) has announced the approval of the cut-off marks for admission into tertiary institutions during the last policy meeting on admissions. JAMB and stakeholders in the country’s education sector have pegged the minimum cut-off score for Nigerian universities at 140, polytechnics at 100, and colleges of education at 100.

According to Is-haq Oloyede, the Registrar of JAMB, the minimum benchmark should not be considered as a one-size-fits-all requirement for all institutions. He emphasized that while the meeting determines the minimum cutoff point, each institution has the freedom to set their own minimum requirement higher than the agreed benchmark.

Before you proceed, check the List of Schools Whose Post-UTME Forms are Out.

JAMB Cut-off Marks for Some Public Universities

Here are the minimum cutoff marks specified by several institutions for the admission exercise of the 2022/2023 academic session. These can serve as guidelines for the upcoming 2023/2024 academic session.

Click on the link representing your institution of choice to see the cut-off mark to be used.

JAMB Cut-off Marks for Some Public Polytechnics

FAQs as regards JAMB Cut-Off Marks

What’s JAMB Cut-Off Mark for 2023 Admission?

At the 2023 Policy meeting on Admissions held in Abuja and chaired by the Minister of Education, Mallam Adamu Adamu, the minimum cut-off scores for universities were determined to be 140, while the minimum cut-off marks for polytechnics and colleges of education were determined to be 100.

Can institutions set marks higher than the agreed cut-off?

Professor Ishaq Oloyede, who is the Registrar of JAMB and who announced the cut-off after votes by vice-chancellors of universities, rectors of polytechnics, and provosts of colleges of education, stated that the implication is that every institution has the right to fix its own cut-off mark.

Can institutions set marks lower than the agreed cut-off?

No institution will be able to set a score lower than the minimum standard that has been agreed upon, which is set at 100 for colleges of education, 100 for polytechnics, and 140 for universities.

What Next?

As a result, approximately fifteen private universities that previously set their minimum cutoff points at 120 and 130 will now need to raise their minimum requirement to at least 140.

JAMB Not Required, Proceed Directly to 200-Level! Secure Your Spot in Any Nigerian University. Affordable Fees! Call +2348033006849 Right Away!

Spread the Word: If you found this post useful, help others discover it too! Just click and share using the buttons below!

Whatsapp
Olusegun Fapohunda
Meet The Author
This post is authored by , the founder and editor of MySchoolGist. Boasting over a decade of expertise in the education sector, Olusegun offers current insights into educational trends, career opportunities, and the latest news. Connect with him on X/Twitter for more updates.

818 Comments on 'JAMB Cut-Off Marks for 2023/2024 Admission | UNIs, Polys & COEs'

  1. Anonymous Jun 4, 2017
  2. Ay Jun 4, 2017
  3. Efa Jun 1, 2017
    • Olusegun Fapohunda Jun 1, 2017
      • odunola Jun 3, 2017
  4. Titilayo Jun 1, 2017
  5. GODWIN Jun 1, 2017
  6. Anonymous Jun 1, 2017
  7. inobong Sep 13, 2016
  8. udeh emeka Sep 13, 2016
  9. Augustine Sep 12, 2016
    • Olusegun Fapohunda Sep 14, 2016
  10. oyeyipo solomon Jul 29, 2016
  11. amadi chinaemerem Jul 29, 2016
    • Olusegun Fapohunda Jul 29, 2016
  12. Loveth Jul 20, 2016
    • Olusegun Fapohunda Jul 20, 2016
  13. sunday Jul 20, 2016
  14. noblezee Jul 20, 2016
  15. Nnabuoru adline oluchi Jul 18, 2016
  16. Mabel ulebe Jul 9, 2016
  17. tosiz Jul 7, 2016
  18. ogechi Jun 6, 2016
  19. Abuzulaikha Jun 6, 2016
  20. Samuelee Jun 6, 2016
    • Olusegun Fapohunda Jun 7, 2016
  21. tito Jun 6, 2016
  22. Taiwoolota1 Jun 5, 2016
  23. iris atsu Jun 5, 2016
    • Olusegun Fapohunda Jun 7, 2016
  24. Jamiu Jun 5, 2016
  25. isaac jerad Jun 5, 2016
  26. yunus Jun 5, 2016
  27. princewill Jun 4, 2016
  28. joy Jun 4, 2016
  29. adam Jun 4, 2016
  30. princewill ifeme Jun 4, 2016
    • Sherry abubakar Jun 9, 2016
      • Olusegun Fapohunda Jun 9, 2016
  31. Nosa Jun 3, 2016
  32. Esther Jun 3, 2016
  33. innocent james Jun 3, 2016
    • Olusegun Fapohunda Jun 5, 2016
  34. ADEDIGBA Jun 3, 2016
  35. George Jun 3, 2016
  36. phillip Jun 3, 2016
  37. Sherifat Jun 3, 2016
    • Olusegun Fapohunda Jun 5, 2016
      • Lekan Jun 6, 2016
        • Olusegun Fapohunda Jun 7, 2016
  38. philemon markus Jun 3, 2016
  39. cheryf Jun 2, 2016
  40. dammie Jun 3, 2015
    • Olusegun Fapohunda Jun 4, 2015
  41. usman May 31, 2015
  42. Afolabi May 27, 2015
    • Olusegun Fapohunda Jun 1, 2015
  43. muba May 21, 2015
    • Olusegun Fapohunda May 24, 2015
  44. Akagod May 5, 2015
    • Olusegun Fapohunda May 6, 2015
  45. alaribe jennifer May 4, 2015
    • Olusegun Fapohunda May 7, 2015
  46. dantani Mar 19, 2015
    • Olusegun Fapohunda Mar 19, 2015
  47. Kefor Mar 18, 2015
  48. Sodiq Mar 18, 2015
    • Olusegun Fapohunda Mar 20, 2015
  49. TEMITOPE Mar 18, 2015
    • Olusegun Fapohunda Mar 20, 2015
  50. joshua Mar 12, 2015
    • MySchoolGist Staff Mar 12, 2015
    • matthew Aug 31, 2017
Leave a Comment