The article below brings you the best information and sheds more light on uc berkeley admissions decisions, uc application & uc application deadline 2021. Read on to know more.

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Admissions decisions
If you are a fall-term freshman applicant, each campus you applied to during the filing period generally will notify you whether you have been admitted between March 1-31.

These notification dates apply only to applicants for the fall term who file during the November 1–30 filing period. Fall applicants who file late or applicants for winter or spring should contact the campus admissions office regarding admission notification periods.

Campus portals
By January, each campus you applied to will email you to create a username and password for access to the campus’ applicant portal. This is the site where the admission decision will be posted along with other important information. You should check each campus portal frequently.

Provisional admission
Offers of admission are provisional until the campus receives your final official transcript and verifies successful completion of all coursework required for UC eligibility. Each campus provides newly admitted students with conditions for admissions that must be satisfied prior to enrollment at the University.

The subject requirement must be completed no later than the date of your high school graduation. If any information on your application is found to be incomplete or inaccurate or if your performance drops significantly during the senior year, the offer of admission may be revoked.

Review of admission decisions
Our campuses review each applicant’s record thoroughly, and admission decisions are rarely reversed. However, students who are not admitted may request a review of the decision if they believe there was an error in the evaluation or can provide new and compelling information not included in the initial application. Each campus has specific procedures to handle such appeals. Contact the campus admissions office for information.

Acceptance of admission
Each campus that accepts you for admission will issue you a Statement of Intent to Register (SIR) form or direct you to a website where you can declare your intent to register. Use this form or website to indicate whether you accept or decline the admission offer.

You are strongly encouraged to wait until you hear from each campus you have applied to before you declare your intent to register.

Students who are admitted as fall-term freshmen must submit the SIR by May 1.

For most campuses, the SIR submission process is online. However, if you are required to mail a paper SIR form, it must be postmarked by these dates. Applicants admitted at a later date or for the winter or spring term should respond by the deadline indicated in the offer of admission.

You may accept admission to one campus only. You may not transfer your acceptance from one campus to another after you declare your intent to register. A $250 nonrefundable deposit must accompany your acceptance.

UC application

How to Apply to UC Berkeley
Apply to Berkeley by filling out the UC application(link is external). You can begin working on the application as early as August 1, and must submit the application November 1-30. You can apply to as many UC campuses as you like with one application, and each campus will receive your application and official test scores. If you have difficulties, contact the UC Application Center at ucinfo@applyucsupport.net or (800) 207-1710.

Application Fees and Fee Waivers
The application fee is $70 for each UC campus ($80 for international and non-immigrant applicants). Application fee waivers are available to students who can’t afford to apply. You can apply for fee waivers for up to four UC campuses through the UC application(link is external). Application fee waivers are available for students who are permanent residents, eligible for AB540 benefits or U.S. citizens. Your family size and income must fall within specific guidelines to be eligible.

The Admissions Process
Admission to UC Berkeley is a two-step process: satisfying requirements and selection. All achievement—both academic and nonacademic/personal—is considered in the context of your educational circumstances, with an emphasis on the opportunities or challenges presented to you and your response to them. No single attribute or characteristic guarantees the admission of any applicant to Berkeley.

All UC Berkeley applicants must meet University of California(link is external)(link is external) admission requirements:

Freshman Requirements and Selection
Transfer Requirements and Selection
Students should refer to their transcript(s) as they fill out the application to ensure the information they enter is accurate. Applicants should not submit transcripts at this point in the process. Please do not submit supporting documentation such as awards, photographs, poetry, etc. with the application. They will not be forwarded, returned, or retained. Learn more about transcripts, exams, and documentation.

Early Action / Early Decision: Berkeley does not offer early action or early decision.

Applicant Information
For more information on the admissions process beyond the requirements, don’t forget to review the following resources.

Freshman
Learn more about our Freshman Policy – including information on letters of recommendation
Follow the Freshman Applicant Checklist
Explore the First Year Pathways that you may choose from if you are admitted to Berkeley.
If you are interested in applying to another UC, review the UC Freshman Requirements(link is external)(link is external)
Transfer
Follow the Transfer Applicant Checklist
Learn about the Transfer Resources available for prospective transfers interested in applying
If you are considering transferring, but not attending a California Community College, review the Transfer Reading and Composition Information to ensure you have the required classes for that requirement.
If you are interested in applying to another UC, review the UC Transfer Requirements(link is external)(link is external)

You’re at the start of an incredible journey. Let’s get going.
Choosing to study at UC is a major decision. But we’re confident you’re making the right one.

Each campus offers an incredible range of experiences and academic programs. Whether you want to be in a big city, nestled in a redwood forest or on a bluff overlooking the Pacific Ocean, there’s something for everyone.

Come be a part of it.

What you’ll need
It’s a good idea to have everything prepared before you start your application so you’re not trying to track down information at the last minute.

Here’s what you’ll need:

Transcripts. Don’t submit your transcripts to UC at this point, but refer to them as you fill out the application to ensure the information you enter is accurate.*
Test scores. UC will not consider SAT or ACT test scores when making admissions decisions or awarding Regents and Chancellor’s scholarships. If you choose to submit test scores as part of your application, they may be used to determine your eligibility for the California statewide admissions guarantee, as an alternative method of fulfilling minimum requirements for eligibility or for course placement after you enroll.
Annual income for last year and the current year (your parents’ if you’re a dependent; your income if you’re independent). This is optional unless you’re applying for an application fee waiver or for the Educational Opportunity Program.
Social Security number, if you have one. We use this to match your application to things like your test score report, final transcript(s) and, if you’re applying for financial aid, your Free Application for Federal Student Aid.
Citizenship status. You must enter your country of citizenship (or “No Selection”). If your country of citizenship is outside the United States, you’ll need to provide your immigration status and your visa type.
California Statewide Student ID (optional). Each K-12 student in California public schools is assigned an ID number. If it’s not printed on your transcript, ask your counselor or registrar.
Credit card. If you prefer to pay by check, you can mail your payment.

• Veterans or active-duty military personnel: If you completed courses offered by a branch of the U.S. military, you may indicate your intention to submit your military transcript by checking the box in the “About You” section of the application. If you are admitted and accept an offer of admission, you can then submit official military transcripts (e.g., ACE, SMAART) to the UC campus.

Application fees & waivers
The application fee is $70 for each UC campus ($80 for international and non-immigrant applicants). You can make your payment either by credit card or by mail, just be sure follow the instructions in the application.

Once your application has been submitted, you are expected to pay for all your campus choices, even if you cancel your application at a later date. The application fees are non-refundable.

Fee waivers
UC will waive application fees for up to four campuses for qualified students who would otherwise be unable to apply for admission. The fee waiver program is for United States citizens, permanent residents, and applicants eligible for AB540 benefits.

Fee waivers can’t be applied to more than four campuses, regardless of their source (e.g. UC, CollegeBoard/SAT). If you apply to more than four, you’ll need to pay $70 for each additional choice.

Applying for a fee waiver
You can see if you automatically qualify for a fee waiver within the application. If you enter your family size and income in the “About you” section, you will see if you’ve qualified for an application fee waiver when you select your campuses in the “Campuses & majors” section (a message will appear on that page with real-time feedback about how many campuses you can apply to for free).

Transcripts & letters of recommendation
Don’t send official transcripts when you apply. If you’re admitted to UC, then you must submit final transcripts to your campus admissions office.

UC does not require (nor read) letters of recommendation at the time of application. A campus may ask for them later as part of a supplemental review, so be sure to check your email.