UPDATE
This updates the all-scores list of colleges due to recent changes. Eleven days ago, Stanford changed its all scores rule to one that allows you to self-report only your highest scores for purpose of determining admission and requires all offical SAT and ACT scores only after you are admitted and accept admission. (See post immediately above this one). As a result, Stanford effectively no longer has an all scores rule that should concern anyone who is applying for admission (it states only that it reserves the right to rescind your admission if the offical scores provided after admission show your scores reported on your application are false).
UMiami has recently removed the language that specifically stated all scores are required and now simply states that when you order SAT scores sent, you should “ensure” all scores are sent because it superscores. I am informed by UMiami that is not an actual requirement for sumitting all scores and you will not be penalized for failure to do so. Moreover, UMiami has dropped its SAT or ACT requirement and makes such scores “optional” for international students who are not graduating from a US high school. See https://admissions.miami.edu/undergraduate/application-process/admission-requirements/freshman/index.html and https://admissions.miami.edu/undergraduate/application-process/admission-requirements/international-freshman/index.html
As a result, only Georgetown, Yale, Carnegie Melon, Barnard, Rice, and Syracuse remain as colleges that still definitely have an all-scores rule for the purpose of determining admission, and possibly the UCs although despite its stated requirement for all SAT scores on its site, many have been told there is no all scores rule when they personally contacted admissions. And of that group only Georgetown and Banard require both all SAT and all ACT scres; Yale Carnegie Melon, and Cornell require all of either the SAT or ACT, and Rice and syracuse apply their all scores rule only to SATs. And only Georgetown and potentially Cornell require all subject test scores.