<p>Maryland’s economics department appears to emphasize math in economics. The intermediate microeconomics course (ECON 326) has math prerequisites of calculus 3 and linear algebra, or an economics course covering those math topics for application to economics (ECON 300).
[Economics</a> Major Requirements | Department of Economics, University of Maryland](<a href=“http://www.econ.umd.edu/undergraduate/overview/degree_requirements/major_requirements]Economics”>http://www.econ.umd.edu/undergraduate/overview/degree_requirements/major_requirements)</p>
<p>UCLA offers a math / economics major, but the economics courses do not appear to be especially math-intensive, except for a few topical electives (inequality, mathematical finance, probabilistic microeconomics), although graduate level courses are available.
[UCLA</a> General Catalog 2013-14: Economics Course Listings](<a href=“http://www.registrar.ucla.edu/catalog/catalog13-14-286.htm]UCLA”>http://www.registrar.ucla.edu/catalog/catalog13-14-286.htm)</p>
<p>Wisconsin is similar to UCLA in offering a math option to the economics major. It does offer a less math and more math version of intermediate microeconomics, but the more math version lists only calculus 2 as the math prerequisite.
[Requirements</a> for Completing the Major](<a href=“http://www.econ.wisc.edu/undergrad/Reqs%20for%20Major.html]Requirements”>http://www.econ.wisc.edu/undergrad/Reqs%20for%20Major.html)</p>