<p>Is Texas well-represented at Georgetown, and if not, would I have any sort of small advantage by being a Texan?</p>
<p>I don't know about being well represented, but I have definitely met quite a few Texans here, but that could be b/c one of my good friends is Texan and they get together some times...</p>
<p>dude as long as you're not from Jersey...</p>
<p>Haha true.</p>
<p>Is Idaho represented at all?</p>
<p>I think Texas is pretty well-represented, or at least I happen know a bunch of Texans at Georgetown...</p>
<p>I don't know anyone from Idaho, but I'm sure there are at least a few people. It may give you a little bit of an advantage if you're already a strong applicant over someone from New York or New Jersey.</p>
<p>being from Idaho is a definite advantage if youre well qualified</p>
<p>What about Kansas? My guess is the same as Idaho.</p>
<p>How about Maine????? As in rural town of under 2000.........cows crossing here and there and not much more?</p>
<p>yes to both...being from an underrepresented state or a unique background is an advantage</p>
<p>Why am I from PA???? (bangs head against wall)</p>
<p>does being from new jersey really hurt that much?</p>
<p>California? (Specifically Southern)</p>
<p>Is Ohio underrepresented at all? :p</p>
<p>California and Ohio seem to be pretty well represented, but I don't think being from a well-represented state will hurt THAT much, as long as you're a qualified applicant. It will really only come into play for people that are really borderline, I would think.</p>
<p>hooray for being white and from new jersey!</p>
<p>^^^haha ditto</p>