Seton Hall University names over 3,000 students to Fall 2025 Dean’s List

Monsignor Joseph R. Reilly, President of Seton Hall University
Monsignor Joseph R. Reilly, President of Seton Hall University - Seton Hall University
0Comments

Seton Hall University announced on Mar. 11 that 3,096 undergraduate students have been named to the Fall 2025 Dean’s List, recognizing their academic achievement across the university’s schools and colleges.

The Dean’s List distinction is awarded to students who complete at least 12 undergraduate credits during the semester and maintain a grade point average of 3.4 or higher. This requirement reflects a commitment to academic excellence and upholds the values of the Seton Hall community.

Honorees this semester represent a wide range of disciplines and backgrounds. The most common majors among those recognized include biology, finance, and nursing, followed by marketing, psychology, and diplomacy and international relations. These results highlight both the university’s strong science programs as well as its nationally recognized offerings in business, health sciences, and global affairs.

Students from all stages of their undergraduate studies were included: approximately 1,073 seniors, 725 juniors, 762 sophomores, and 539 first-year students earned Dean’s List honors for Fall 2025. While many recipients are from New Jersey and neighboring states such as New York and Pennsylvania, some list home addresses in more than twenty countries worldwide—including Argentina, Australia, Denmark, India, Israel, Nigeria, and Spain—demonstrating Seton Hall’s global reach. The largest hometown groups are from Staten Island (New York), Newark (New Jersey), Clifton (New Jersey), Wayne (New Jersey), and Edison (New Jersey).

The full list of honorees is available through the Office of the Registrar.



Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related

Chris Emigholz Chief Government Affairs Officer

Chris Emigholz discusses state budget proposal on NJCPA IssuesWatch podcast

Chris Emigholz from NJBIA appeared on the IssuesWatch podcast discussing concerns over an employer Medicaid tax proposal in Governor Sherrill’s new budget plan. He outlined how penalties could affect businesses even when they offer employee healthcare options. The conversation highlights ongoing debates about policies impacting New Jersey employers.

Michele Siekerka President & CEO

Soaring gasoline prices drive inflation higher in March

Inflation climbed sharply in March due mainly to rising gasoline prices linked to conflict abroad. Federal data show broad increases across several sectors even as some categories declined.

Michele Siekerka President & CEO

EPA delays PFAS reporting rule submission date for businesses to 2027

The Environmental Protection Agency has postponed key PFAS product reporting requirements until at least January 31, 2027. Businesses now have additional time before compliance deadlines take effect under revised federal rules.

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

Sign-up for the Weekly Newsletter from North Jersey Business Daily.