•   Total Fraternities: 43
•   Total Sororities: 24
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•   Total School Reviews: 60

Michigan is a massive Big Ten research university, and the Greek system here reflects that scale. Ann Arbor hosts one of the larger Greek communities in the Midwest, with dozens of fraternities and sororities spread across multiple governing councils. The Interfraternity Council (IFC) oversees the majority of the men's chapters, while the Panhellenic Association governs most of the women's sororities. The National Pan-Hellenic Council (NPHC) represents the historically Black fraternities and sororities on campus, and there's also a Multicultural Greek Council (MGC) presence, giving the overall system a pretty wide range of organizations and traditions.

Rush at Michigan follows a fairly standard Big Ten pattern. IFC recruitment is largely informal in the fall, with guys visiting chapter houses, attending events, and getting a feel for different organizations before bid day. Panhellenic recruitment is more structured — it's a formal process with rounds, preference nights, and a set schedule. If you're going through Panhellenic rush, expect it to be organized and somewhat intense, especially during the primary recruitment period.

Housing is a real part of Greek life here. Many of the larger IFC and Panhellenic chapters have houses, and some of them are substantial. The fraternity houses cluster in certain parts of Ann Arbor, particularly along Hill Street and the surrounding neighborhoods near central campus. Living in a chapter house is common for upperclassmen members of the bigger organizations.

Socially, Greek life is a noticeable piece of campus culture at Michigan, but it's not the only game in town. Ann Arbor has a strong independent social scene, a busy downtown, and tons of clubs and organizations competing for students' time and attention. That said, during football season especially, the Greek chapters are very active — tailgates, gameday events, and alumni connections all run through the system in a big way.

Philanthropy is taken seriously across the chapters here. Most organizations run annual fundraising events, and participation in campus-wide charitable efforts is pretty standard. Greek Week brings chapters together across council lines each year and tends to generate a lot of campus visibility for the community as a whole.