Edward C Merlo Institute: UC admissions

Stockton · San Joaquin CountyPublic high school

This page shows how students from Edward C Merlo Institute did when they applied to the University of California. It is not the admission rate for getting into Edward C Merlo Institute itself.

In fall 2025, 11 students from Edward C Merlo Institute applied to the University of California and 10 (91%) were admitted to at least one campus. The most popular choice was UC Davis with 9 applicants. The hardest campus to get into was UC Santa Cruz (4 of 6 admitted, 67%), and the easiest was UC Merced (100%). Admitted students had an average UC GPA (weighted, capped) of 3.82.

Fall 2025 results by campus

CampusAppliedAdmittedAdmit rateAll applicants’ rateEnrolledAvg GPA appliedAvg GPA admitted
Any UC campus111091%—53.763.82
UC Berkeley6——11%—3.84—
UC Davis9——44%—3.73—
UC Irvine0——29%———
UC Los Angeles7——9%—3.74—
UC Merced88100%94%—3.783.78
UC Riverside0——87%———
UC San Diego0——28%———
UC Santa Barbara0——38%———
UC Santa Cruz6467%72%—3.66—

“All applicants’ rate” is the campus admit rate across all freshman applicants that year, including out-of-state and international.

Five-year trend

Campus20212022202320242025
Any UC campus————91% (10/11)
UC Berkeley————— (—/6)
UC Davis————— (—/9)
UC Irvine—————
UC Los Angeles————— (—/7)
UC Merced————100% (8/8)
UC Riverside—————
UC San Diego—————
UC Santa Barbara—————
UC Santa Cruz————67% (4/6)

Admit rate, with admitted / applied in parentheses.

Where would your GPA land?

Enter your GPA to compare yourself with students from Edward C Merlo Institute who were admitted to each campus.

Other San Joaquin County high schools

All San Joaquin County schools →

Source: University of California Office of the President, UC Information Center, Admissions by source school. Freshman counts are fall terms; transfer counts are the academic year starting that fall. Average GPAs are UC’s weighted, capped high school GPA (transfer GPA for colleges). “—” means UC suppressed a small count. This site is independent and not affiliated with the University of California. Admit rates describe past applicants, not any individual student’s chances.