Pacific Northwestern Colleges for a 880 on the SAT

With a 880 SAT, you are competitive at 42 four-year colleges in the Pacific Northwest (3 target, 20 reach, 19 safety). Your score is roughly equivalent to a 16 ACT.

Colleges in the Pacific Northwest for a 880 SAT

Target Schools (Competitive Chance of Admission)

Target schools have middle 50% ranges that include 880 - your score fits squarely in the admitted pool.

College SAT Range Avg SAT Acceptance Rate Your Chance
880-1090 985 91% Medium
868-1108 988 98% Medium
850-1110 980 88% 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
1020-1210 1115 87% Low
1030-1210 1120 87% Low
1000-1250 1125 91% Low
970-1200 1085 96% Low

Moscow, ID

990-1230 1110 76% Low
930-1150 1040 91% Low
1050-1320 1185 83% Low
980-1230 1105 89% Low
960-1180 1070 83% Low

Forest Grove, OR

900-1240 1070 90% Low
1040-1260 1150 78% Low
1035-1253 1144 96% Low

Safety Schools (Very High Chance of Admission)

Safety schools have average SAT scores well below 880; you have a very high chance of acceptance.

College SAT Range Avg SAT Acceptance Rate Your Chance

Bellevue, WA

- - 100% High

Pocatello, ID

- - 100% High

College Place, WA

- - 100% High
- - 100% High
- - 100% High
- - 100% High

Bremerton, WA

- - 100% High
- - 100% High
- - 100% High

Seattle, WA

- - 100% High
- - 100% High

Port Angeles, WA

- - 100% High

View the full list of colleges that accept a 880 SAT in the Pacific Northwest

See all colleges nationally for a 880 SAT

880 SAT to ACT Equivalent Conversion

Colleges use concordance tables to compare SAT and ACT scores. The following table shows the 880 SAT to ACT equivalent and nearby scores for context. These conversions are approximate.

SAT Score ACT Equivalent
820 14
840 15
860 15
880 16
900 16
920 17
940 17

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

Published: August 19, 2026