Welcome to Ohio best medical schools. Our rankings are based on alumni reviews, research scores received, peer institution assessment and admissions statistics including averaged MCAT scores, undergraduate GPA as well as acceptance rates. Below we list top medical schools in Ohio that are top ranked nationally. You can find tuition cost, total enrollment and composite MCAT score for each school.
- TIMEDICTIONARY: Overview of major cities and towns in Ohio. Includes history, population and geographical map of Ohio.
| National Ranking | Best Medical Programs |
| 24 | Case Western Reserve University (Cleveland, OH) Acceptance rate: 9.4% MCAT composite score: 11.7 Tuition: Full-time: $49,570 Average undergraduate GPA: 3.72 Total medical school enrollment: 858 Full-time faculty-student ratio: 2.7:1 NIH funds granted to medical school and affiliated hospitals (in millions): $301.4  |
| 39 | Ohio State University (Columbus, OH) Acceptance rate: 11.2% MCAT composite score: 11.1 Tuition: Full-time: $31,425 (in-state), Full-time: $35,640 (out-of-state) Average undergraduate GPA: 3.64 Total medical school enrollment: 921 Full-time faculty-student ratio: 2.3:1 NIH funds granted to medical school and affiliated hospitals (in millions): $185.9
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| 46 | University of Cincinnati (Cincinnati, OH) Acceptance rate: 9.7% MCAT composite score: 10.7 Tuition: Full-time: $31,935 (in-state), Full-time: $49,065 (out-of-state) Average undergraduate GPA: 3.65 Total medical school enrollment: 657 Full-time faculty-student ratio: 2.4:1 NIH funds granted to medical school and affiliated hospitals (in millions): $199.4
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| 111 | University of Toledo (Toledo, OH) Acceptance rate: 10.7% MCAT composite score: 10.2 Tuition: Full-time: $28,378 (in-state), Full-time: $58,582 (out-of-state) Average undergraduate GPA: 3.64 Total medical school enrollment: 700 Full-time faculty-student ratio: 0.4:1 NIH funds granted to medical school and affiliated hospitals (in millions): $21.1
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| 114 | Wright State University (Boonshoft) (Dayton, OH) Acceptance rate: 8.6% MCAT composite score: 9.5 Tuition: Full-time: $29,159 (in-state), Full-time: $44,909 (out-of-state) Average undergraduate GPA: 3.57 Total medical school enrollment: 424 Full-time faculty-student ratio: 0.9:1 NIH funds granted to medical school and affiliated hospitals (in millions): $8.6
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Economy of Ohio
Ohio has a very well developed and diversified economy and consistently ranks among the top ten US states in terms of gross domestic product. If Ohio were an independent state, it would take the twentieth place in the list of the richest countries in the world.
Various industries, agriculture, and tourism are very well developed in the state. About 8% of Ohio’s GDP comes from the financial sector of the economy (banks, insurance companies, etc.)
Ohio is one of the largest centers of scientific research in the United States (according to some estimates – the second after California). The state is developing in the field of energy, medicine, aeronautics, space exploration, and agriculture. The most prominent research organizations in Ohio include the Center for Stem Cells and Regenerative Medicine, the John Glenn Center (a division of NASA) and the Cleveland Clinical Hospital, the Center for Tissue Regeneration and Research Institute at the University of Dayton, the US Air Force Research Laboratory at Wright AFB -Patterson, Worcester Agricultural Research Center and many others.
Ohio is part of the US Industrial Belt, metallurgy, mechanical engineering, chemical, defense and other industries are well developed here.
In the Dayton area, which is called the “aerospace capital of Ohio”, a number of organizations and enterprises are concentrated that produce components for the aviation industry, primarily aircraft engines.
Ohio is one of the leading “metallurgical” states in the US, it provides approximately 15% of the total steel production in the United States and about 70% of ferroalloys. Columbus is home to the nation’s largest steel plant, Columbus Castings.
Ohio ranks second in the United States (after the state of Michigan) in automobile production. Major assembly plants for Ford, Honda, DaimlerChrysler, and General Motors are located in the state, and more than five hundred automotive-related companies operate in Ohio in total.
Ohio ranks first in the Midwest and fourth nationwide in biotechnology development, with more than a thousand organizations operating in this industry in the state.