TEAS score requirements for nursing programs in Michigan
We found 5 Michigan nursing programs that publish TEAS rules on their own pages. One publishes a total minimum of 60%. 2 more name only an ATI level. None sets a separate section minimum. Requirements change each cycle, so compare your score with each program below, then confirm on its page before you register.
Michigan nursing programs and their published TEAS rules
Eastern Michigan University, BSN (traditional and 2nd-degree), Ypsilanti, MI: Score earns selection points (not a minimum): Reading 69%, Math 63%, Science 46%, English 60%. The program catalog allows two retakes per calendar year, while the nursing TEAS page allows one retake within a year; confirm with the school. Source: https://catalog.emich.edu/preview_program.php?catoid=46&poid=19819&returnto=15134 (checked 2026-10-25).
Lake Superior State University, Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN), Sault Ste. Marie, MI: Minimum total 58.7% (Proficient level). Source: https://www.lssu.edu/school-of-nursing/school-of-nursing/application-process/ (checked 2026-10-25).
Monroe County Community College, Nursing, Registered (ADN), Monroe, MI: Minimum total 60%. You have up to three attempts to meet the minimum; the attempt with the highest overall score, or the most application points, is used. Source: https://www.monroeccc.edu/programs/nursing-registered (checked 2026-10-25).
Mott Community College, Nursing A.A.S. (ADN), Flint, MI: Minimum total 58.7% (Proficient level). In-person TEAS required. The TEAS must be taken at Mott Community College, with all four sections completed, in no more than two attempts. Source: https://www.mcc.edu/degree-pathway/NURS.shtml (checked 2026-10-25).
North Central Michigan College, Associate Degree Nursing (ADN-RN), Petoskey, MI: No numeric minimum published. On-campus testing typically runs January through March, with retakes in the first week of April. The TEAS can also be taken elsewhere. Source: https://www.ncmich.edu/academics/programs/nursing/adn-rn.html (checked 2026-10-25).
Summary
5 program listings checked October 25, 2026.
1 publish a numeric total minimum; median 60%.
0 set section minimums; 1 require an in-person TEAS; 3 publish an attempt limit.
What TEAS score do I need for nursing school in Michigan?
It depends on the program; ATI sets no passing score. 1 of the 5 Michigan programs in this dataset publishes a total minimum of 60%. 2 more programs name an ATI level instead of a number. A program’s minimum is the lowest score it accepts, not the score that makes an application competitive.
Do Michigan nursing programs set TEAS section minimums?
None of the Michigan programs in this dataset publishes a separate section minimum. Some may still use section scores when they rank applicants, so read each program’s page.
Is a 70 on the TEAS enough for Michigan nursing programs?
A 70% total meets 1 of 1 published total minimum in Michigan in this dataset. Meeting a minimum makes you eligible to apply; it does not predict admission, and section minimums or ranking may still apply. Treat any practice score as an estimate.
Can I take the TEAS remotely for Michigan programs?
Not everywhere. 1 program here requires an in-person TEAS, at Mott Community College. Ask each program which format it accepts before you register.
How many TEAS attempts do Michigan nursing programs allow?
3 programs here publish an attempt limit. For example, Eastern Michigan University: The program catalog allows two retakes per calendar year, while the nursing TEAS page allows one retake within a year; confirm with the school. ATI itself requires no waiting period between attempts; the program’s rule is the one that counts.
Check before you apply
Requirements change each admission cycle. Data checked October 25, 2026. Confirm the score, section minimums, attempt rules and testing format with the program before you register.
TEASPATH is independent of ATI. ATI TEAS® and TEAS® are registered trademarks of Assessment Technologies Institute, L.L.C., which is not affiliated with and does not endorse TEASPATH. Practice results are not official scores or admission predictions.