<p>I heard that it is easier to get into Emory in state if you apply ED or even regular for that matter...is this true?</p>
<p>ps. if any of yall got in from in state could you please post ur stats..thanks</p>
<p>100th post :)</p>
<p>I heard that it is easier to get into Emory in state if you apply ED or even regular for that matter...is this true?</p>
<p>ps. if any of yall got in from in state could you please post ur stats..thanks</p>
<p>100th post :)</p>
<p>I'm not too sure seeing that Emory is a private school. If it was something UVA or UGA, yes, but Emory is in a different league.</p>
<p>I second HGtrumpet01. I actually think that it would be harder to get admitted in-state since Emory is seeking to have more regional diversity within its student body.</p>
<p>o darn it :(</p>
<p>Harder does not mean impossible.</p>
<p>I might be wrong, but I remember last year at a reception at Emory for Atlanta area prospective applicants, one part of the presentation was looking at mock applications and evaluation them, and one comment made by someone in admissions about one of the pretend applications was that the applicant was from Georgia, and that was a positive. It was not a strong statement, just one of many positives that the admissions person noted as we looked through the application. So, I doubt it hurts at all if other things look good.</p>
<p>Most schools look favorably at in-state people.</p>
<p>so how much will it help specifically at Emory?</p>
<p>It will help at bit, I'm sure. I applied to Emory and one other school of similar caliber, accepted at Emory, waitlisted at the other school, and if you ask me, I think my Emory essay was crap compared to my other one.</p>