Home
Colleges
Naropa University
Demographics

Naropa University
Demographics

Back to Profile

CollegeIQ is here to help you find your absolutely ideal school.

The gender and racial makeup of a college can impact students' experiences. On this page, let's cover the demographics of Naropa University.

1,094
Students
69%
Women
31%
Men

Student Body

Naropa University has 1,094 total students. 339 are undergraduates and 755 and graduate students.

Undergraduates
339
Graduates
755
Total
1,094

The enrollment trend at Naropa over the past 3 years:

2.0K
1.7K
1.4K
1.2K
880.0
600.0
2023
2024
2025

Additional facts about the student body at Naropa:

52%
Students from out of state
42
States represented
8
Countries represented

Gender

More women than men attend Naropa University. In the undergraduate class, 70% are women and 30% are men.

Women (70%)
Men (30%)

Race/Ethnicity

A college’s diversity is important to many students. Here are the racial demographics at Naropa University as of 2025.

Hispanic
44
Black
8
White
239
Asian
9
Native
1
Multiple
28

DEI Laws

Some states have passed laws related to how colleges and universities can administer Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) programs. In states with such a law, schools may be limited in the programs they offer.

No
State DEI laws

Naropa University is not in a state with an anti-DEI law.

The legal landscape around these laws changes quickly. At CollegeIQ, we do our best to update this data as soon as new laws are passed. But students who are concerned about this should conduct research on the latest laws (and possible future laws) in the state before selecting a college

Mistakes were made
(But not by you!)

These are the top 10 mistakes people make when searching for colleges

Top Ten Mistakes

CollegeIQ® relies on data from government and private resources. Always confer with the individual college or university for the most recent data. Learn more about our data and methodology.

© 2026 Whittier Media, LLC. All rights reserved. Privacy Policy | Terms of Service