Texas A&M University

Public law school · ABA Standard 509 disclosures, 2025, Fall 2025 entering class

Back to the calculator

Getting in

Fall 2025 entering class

Applications: 5,240
Offers of admission: 634
Acceptance rate (offers ÷ applications): 12.1%
LSAT, 25th / median / 75th percentile: 161 / 169 / 170
GPA, 25th / median / 75th percentile: 3.67 / 4.00 / 4.00

Cost

2025–26 school year

Tuition and fees per year, residents: $32,634 tuition; fees not reported
Tuition and fees per year, non-residents: $48,522 tuition; fees not reported
Living costs, off campus: $29,696 a year
Living costs, living at home: $29,696 a year

Living costs are the school's own estimate for a single student.

Grants and scholarships

2024–25

Students receiving a grant: 95%
Full-time grant, 25th / median / 75th percentile: $17,500 / $26,048 / $35,534 a year

Where graduates work

Class of 2025

Graduates: 124
Employed: 123
Full-time, long-term jobs that require passing the bar: 95.2% of graduates
BigLaw: full-time, long-term jobs at firms with 501+ lawyers: 14.5% of graduates
Federal clerkships: 8.1% of graduates
State and local clerkships: 2.4% of graduates
Government: 18.5% of graduates
Public interest: 4.8% of graduates
Education: 1.6% of graduates
Business and industry: 4.8% of graduates

Percentages are of all graduates and count full-time, long-term jobs ten months after graduation.

Bar passage

ABA bar passage report, 2026

First-time takers: 127
First-time pass rate: 95.3%
ABA state average: 82.3%This is the ABA's average across the states where this school's graduates took the bar, weighted by where most sat. It is not one state's number.
Difference from the ABA state average: +12.9 points
Two-year pass rate: 99.4%

Where do you stand here?

Put in your LSAT and GPA to see a rough band for this school.

Check my chances here

Source: ABA Standard 509 disclosures, 2025 (admissions, costs, grants), the ABA employment summary for the Class of 2025 and the ABA bar passage report, 2026. Not affiliated with or endorsed by the ABA. This is information, not advice and not a promise of admission or money.