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ABA 509 Profile · Public · Fort Worth, TX

Texas A&M University School of Law: admission requirements and 509 data

A median LSAT of 169 and a median undergraduate GPA of 4.00 describe the class that entered in 2025. 5,240 people applied, 634 were admitted and 121 enrolled. Every figure below is taken from this school's ABA Standard 509 Information Report, the disclosure the ABA requires each approved law school to publish for applicants.

Median LSAT

169

p25 161 to p75 170

Median UGPA

4.00

p25 3.67 to p75 4.00

Acceptance Rate

12.1%

634 offers of 5,240 applications

First-Year Class

128

all full time

Full-Time Tuition

$48,522

residents pay $32,634

Living Estimate

$29,696

school's own figure, single student off campus

Median Grant

$26,048

95% of students hold one

First-Time Bar Pass

96.0%

jurisdiction average 81.4%

How the acceptance rate is worked out

634 offers of admission ÷ 5,240 completed applications = 12.1%

We divide offers by completed applications rather than reprinting a rate. The 509 report states 12.10%, which agrees with the division above. The rate counts every completed application, including applicants who never became competitive, so it is a measure of volume as much as of standards.

What the 2025 numbers say about Texas A&M University

Texas A&M University received 5,240 completed applications for the 2025 entering class and made 634 offers of admission, an acceptance rate of 12.1%. 121 of those admitted enrolled, a yield of 19.1%. The full first-year class came to 128 students, all full time. Total JD enrollment across all years is 396.

Enrolled students posted a median LSAT of 169, with a 25th percentile of 161 and a 75th of 170. That is 10 points above the 159 median across the 196 ABA-approved schools in this data. It ranks 23 of 196 on LSAT median. Undergraduate GPA ran 3.67 at the 25th percentile, 4.00 at the median and 4.00 at the 75th. 1 of the entering class were admitted on a GRE score rather than an LSAT score.

Full-time tuition is $32,634 for residents and $48,522 for non-residents, a gap of $15,888 a year. The school's own living-expense estimate for a single student off campus is $29,696. Tuition, fees and that living estimate add up to $78,218 for one year, or $234,654 across three, before any grant. 375 JD students hold a grant or scholarship, 95% of the student body, and the median full-time award is $26,048. 97 awards cover full tuition or more.

Of the graduating class that sat a bar exam for the first time, 167 of 174 passed, a rate of 95.98%. The weighted average across the jurisdictions where those graduates sat was 81.39%, so the school ran 14.59 points ahead of the jurisdictions it feeds. Ten months after graduation, 118 of 124 graduates (95.2%) held a job requiring bar admission. 24 joined law firms of 251 lawyers or more (19.4% of the class), of whom 18 went to firms of 501 or more. 10 took federal clerkships. The largest single destination was Texas with 103 graduates, followed by Pennsylvania with 3.

Texas A&M University has been approved by the Council of the ABA Section of Legal Education since 1994. It is a public school based in Fort Worth, TX. 1 first-year students left for academic reasons, 1.0% of the class. 6 students transferred in from other law schools.

The full 509 record

Admitted class profile, 2025 entering class

Completed applications5,240
Offers of admission634
Matriculants from the applicant pool121
Yield (matriculants per offer)19.1%
LSAT 75th percentile170
LSAT 50th percentile169
LSAT 25th percentile161
UGPA 75th percentile4.00
UGPA 50th percentile4.00
UGPA 25th percentile3.67
Students admitted on an LSAT score124
Students admitted on a GRE score1

Program, faculty and calendar

Total JD enrollment396
JD degrees awarded124
Credit hours required for the JD90
Academic termSemesters
Full-time faculty70
Faculty other than full time78
Course titles beyond the first year156
Law clinic seats filled193 available186
Field placements filled162
Application deadlineJD: May 31, JD Transfer: July 31
Application feeNo fee

Tuition, fees and living costs, 2025 to 2026

Full-time tuition, resident$32,634
Full-time annual fees, resident$0
Full-time tuition, non-resident$48,522
Full-time annual fees, non-resident$0
Part-time tuition, resident$25,361
First-year tuition plus fees, resident$32,634
First-year tuition plus fees, non-resident$48,522
Living expenses, off campus$29,696
Living expenses, at home$29,696
Tuition, fees and living, one yearthe three published figures added together$78,218
The same three figures over three yearsbefore any grant or scholarship$234,654
Tuition guarantee programNo

Grants and scholarships

JD students receiving a grantof 394 students375
Share receiving a grant95%
Awards below half tuition88
Awards from half to full tuition190
Awards at full tuition27
Awards above full tuition70
Full-time grant, 75th percentile$35,534
Full-time grant, 50th percentile$26,048
Full-time grant, 25th percentile$17,500
Conditional scholarships offeredNo

Attrition, transfers and outcomes

First-year academic attrition1.0% of the first-year class1
First-year other attrition4
Students transferring in6
First-year students transferring out2
First-time bar takers174
First-time bar passers167
Gap to the jurisdiction average+14.59 points
Graduates in a job requiring bar admission95.2% of 124 graduates118
Graduates at firms of 251 or more lawyers19.4% of graduates24
Graduates at firms of 501 or more lawyers18
Graduates in federal clerkships10
Graduates seeking work at the reporting date0

As listed on the 509 report

1515 Commerce St

Fort Worth, TX 76102

(817) 212-4000

law.tamu.edu

Council approved since 1994

Texas has 10 ABA-approved law schools. The Texas guide compares them on LSAT median, cost and bar passage, and covers the state's admission rules.

Data: ABA Standard 509 Information Report (2025), published for consumer disclosure, retrieved from the ABA Required Disclosures portal on 2026-09-01. Bar passage and employment figures come from the same portal's Bar Passage Outcomes and Employment Summary reports for the class of 2024. Figures describe the 2025 to 2026 reporting cycle for Texas A&M University School of Law and are restated in our own structure; no ABA document or file is reproduced here. Verify anything decision-critical with the school.

Related reading: LSAT score guide, GPA benchmarks, law school cost and ROI, application timeline, all 196 ABA-approved schools, and the Yale profile for the top of the range.

Updated 7 June 2026