Federal Polytechnic Nasarawa has released its cut-off mark details for the 2026/2027 admission session. Candidates who listed the institution on JAMB should review these figures carefully before moving on to the rest of the admission process and other requirements.
Candidates who are still unsure where they stand should treat Federal Polytechnic Nasarawa’s figure as the starting point for everything else in the admission process. Getting this detail wrong at the outset can cost an otherwise qualified candidate a place later.
To be qualified for FPN’s Post-UTME screening exercise, you need a minimum of 120 in UTME, above JAMB’s new national floor of 100 for polytechnics this cycle. That 120 figure applies across all courses, not per department, FPN doesn’t currently split its cut-off mark by course.
This page previously listed a separate table showing every course at 150, which contradicted the 120 figure stated above it and didn’t match what FPN has actually been screening at. We’ve corrected it to the single, consistent 120 figure.
Once you’ve met the cut-off mark, you can proceed to the rest of the admission requirements for your desired course, including at least 5 O’Level credit passes, with English and Mathematics among them.
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Clearing the cut-off mark at Federal Polytechnic Nasarawa does not finish the admission process on its own. Candidates still need to complete screening, document verification, and any departmental requirement before a place is confirmed.
Federal Polytechnic Nasarawa reviews every candidate against the same baseline figure first, before anything else about an application is considered. That order does not change from one candidate to the next.
Candidates applying to Federal Polytechnic Nasarawa should keep their JAMB and O’Level documents ready well before any screening date is announced, since processing delays are common when paperwork is incomplete.
Where Federal Polytechnic Nasarawa’s Cutoff Leaves You
Federal Polytechnic Nasarawa uses its cut-off mark to set the floor for consideration, not the ceiling for admission. Everything after that point still matters.
Treat it as a checkpoint, not a guarantee. Federal Polytechnic Nasarawa candidates should keep that in mind while the rest of the admission process plays out.