How to Apply - Transfers
Transfer Applicants
Transfer applications now open for Fall 2022
Fall transfer applications accepted on a rolling basis between now and July 1, 2022.
Transfer Policy
Jesuit will accept sophomore and junior mid-year transfers on a space-available basis. Decisions on transfer applicants will be based on previous merit, a minimum of a 2.5 cumulative GPA in College Prep level work, and the availability of space within the class. Jesuit does not accept senior transfers unless they are coming from another Jesuit high school or are moving from out of state. Mid-year transfers will be considered on a case-by-case basis by calling the Office of Admissions at (916) 480-2127. Decisions for mid year transfers are completed prior to the Christmas holiday.
All transfer applicants need to:
- complete the online application
- pay the $50 application fee
- submit current year teacher recommendation forms and official transcripts
- submit a writing sample (essay)
- submit a video application interview
The recommendation forms and academic record request will be available to you from the parent portal once you submit the application.
All Transfer applications will be reviewed on a rolling basis throughout the school year. All admissions decisions are considered conditional upon receipt and review of the applicant’s final transcript.
If you have any questions about the transfer process, please email us at admissions@jesuithighschool.org
Your New Enrollment Process
For the 2022-2023 academic year
If you are a returning family, you’ll notice we’ve updated to a new 3rd party billing system, FACTS. You’ll also notice that FinalForms has all your contracts, interest forms, health history, and more!
It starts with an email
Both systems will send you an automated email to start the process on March 3.
Where to begin?
We recommend starting with FinalForms.
I came from public school…
Hear a Quick Confessional from a 2020 Grad
Will I know anyone coming from public school? Hear from Austin Albee ’20 who found a welcoming community when he transitioned from his public K-8 school.