Masters Colleges & Universities: Larger ProgramsPublicHSI

Texas A&M University - San Antonio

San Antonio, Texas·Public, 4-year or above·Southwest·tamusa.edu
6-yr Graduation
40%
-2.0pp vs Masters Colleges & Universities: Larger Programs
Total enrollment
7,956
peer median 9,705
Avg net price
$11,196
+$3.1k vs Masters Colleges & Universities: Larger Programs
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About

Texas A&M University–San Antonio is a public university in San Antonio, Texas, United States. It is part of the Texas A&M University System. The university was established on May 23, 2009, and held its first classes as a stand-alone university on August 20, 2009. It currently enrolls more than 7,300 students and offers undergraduate and graduate-level classes, as well as a graduate alternative teacher certification program. Texas A&M–San Antonio has 161 full and part-time faculty. Texas A&M–San Antonio is the first Texas A&M University System institution to be established in a major urban center.

Admissions & acceptance rate

First-time freshman admissions: how selective the college is, and how many admitted students choose to enroll.

Applied
9,482
9,482 candidates competed
Admitted
8,799
92.8% acceptance rate
Enrolled
1,265
14.4% yield

Graduation rate & outcomes

Completion, retention, and the equity gap between Pell and non-Pell students.

Overall completion
40%-2.0pp vs Masters Colleges & Universities: Larger Programs
4-year graduation
17%
6-year graduation (bachelor’s)
40%
Full-time retention
66%

Pell equity

8.0pp gap
Pell recipients
37%104 of 282
Non-Pell (all)
45%86 of 191
Subsidized loan, no Pell
49%26 of 53
No Federal Aid
43%60 of 138

Non-Pell students graduate at a 8.0-point higher rate than Pell recipients.

Source: IPEDS Graduation Rates (GR) — Pell/SSL cohort, 2024 cohort.

Program outcomes

Federal Program Performance Data: how each program's graduate earnings and debt measure up under Financial Value Transparency and Gainful Employment.

Of 58 Title IV programs, 22 pass the federal Gainful Employment test and 0 fail. 36 have graduate earnings too small to publish, so they carry no pass/fail verdict.

Total programs
58
Passing
22
37.9% of portfolio
Failing (GE)
0
0.0% of portfolio
Fail rate
0.0%
-0.6pp vs 0.6% national

Pass / fail distribution

58programs
  • Passing22 · 37.9%
  • No Data36 · 62.1%
  • Failing0 · 0.0%

Severity spectrum

Critical
0
Severe
0
Recoverable
0
At Risk
0
Watch
0
Safe
22
No data
36

Tiers band programs by how far graduate earnings sit above or below the benchmark, from Critical (below −15%) through Safe (above +25%). No data means earnings were privacy-suppressed.

Earnings premium gap

Graduate earnings versus the federal benchmark, worst gaps first.

22
Student Counseling and Personnel Services
Master's Degree · Education
+27.9%
$59,353 vs $46,391
Accounting and Related Services
Master's Degree · Business, Management, Marketing, And Related Support Services
+29.1%
$78,518 vs $60,823
Special Education and Teaching
Master's Degree · Education
+32.2%
$61,312 vs $46,391
Sociology
Bachelor Degree · Social Sciences
+35.7%
$45,191 vs $33,298
Teacher Education and Professional Development Specific Subject Areas
Master's Degree · Education
+37.6%
$63,819 vs $46,391
Biology General
Bachelor Degree · Biological And Biomedical Sciences
+37.9%
$45,920 vs $33,298
Psychology General
Bachelor Degree · Psychology
+39.2%
$46,362 vs $33,298
Social Sciences General
Bachelor Degree · Social Sciences
+41.2%
$47,014 vs $33,298

Debt vs earnings

Median completer debt against median graduate earnings, highest burden first.

19
Student Counseling and Personnel Services
Master's Degree · Education
40%
$23,820 debt · $59,353 earn
Special Education and Teaching
Master's Degree · Education
33%
$19,976 debt · $61,312 earn
Psychology General
Bachelor Degree · Psychology
32%
$15,000 debt · $46,362 earn
Sociology
Bachelor Degree · Social Sciences
32%
$14,399 debt · $45,191 earn
Social Sciences General
Bachelor Degree · Social Sciences
32%
$15,000 debt · $47,014 earn
Accounting and Related Services
Bachelor Degree · Business, Management, Marketing, And Related Support Services
31%
$18,750 debt · $60,376 earn
History
Bachelor Degree · History
30%
$15,163 debt · $50,062 earn
Biology General
Bachelor Degree · Biological And Biomedical Sciences
30%
$13,750 debt · $45,920 earn

Accreditation status & history

Who accredits the institution, current standing, and any past actions.

AccreditedInstitutional accreditor

Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, Commission on Colleges

Accredited since 2014Next review Jun 2026

Action history · 8

  1. Apr 2025Heightened Monitoring or Focused Review
    Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, Commission on Colleges
  2. Apr 2025Heightened Monitoring or Focused Review
    Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, Commission on Colleges
  3. Jun 2024Grant Substantive Change: Other
    Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, Commission on Colleges
  4. Apr 2023Grant Substantive Change: Program
    Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, Commission on Colleges
  5. Apr 2023Grant Substantive Change: Program
    Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, Commission on Colleges

Source: U.S. Dept. of Education

Tuition & cost

What families actually pay, broken down by family income.

Net price by family income

Aid exceeds costFamily pays
$0–30k$9,596
$30–48k$10,423
$48–75k$12,898
$75–110k$16,267
$110k+$13,021

Negative values mean aid exceeds the published cost of attendance for that income band.

Avg net price
$11,196
+$3,099vs Masters Colleges & Universities: Larger Programs median $8,097
Federal loans
36.3%
In-state tuition
$9,654
Out-of-state
$23,255

Federal aid volume & trends

Pell grants and federal Direct Loan volume disbursed to students, and how they've trended.

In AY 2024–25, 4,360 students received $24.1M in Pell grants, alongside $26.1M in federal Direct Loans.

Pell recipients
4,360
AY 2024–25
Pell disbursed
$24.1M
$24,096,100 total
Direct Loans
$26.1M
4,657 loan awards

Pell recipients · 5-year trend

3k
20
4k
21
4k
22
4k
23
4k
24

Loan volume by type · AY 2024–25

Subsidized$9.1M
2,160 loan awards
Unsubsidized · UG$9.6M
1,955 loan awards
Unsubsidized · Grad$6.6M
471 loan awards
Parent PLUS$663K
54 loan awards
Grad PLUS$116K
17 loan awards

Loan awards count each loan type a student holds, not unique borrowers; one student may carry several (e.g. subsidized and unsubsidized), so the per-type figures are the reliable detail.

Source: U.S. Dept. of Education

Student loan default rate

The share of student borrowers who default on federal loans within three years, against the national benchmark.

Of 1,632 borrowers who entered repayment, 34 (2.0%) defaulted within three years below the 2.3% national rate.

Default rate
2.0%
-0.3pp vs 2.3% national
Borrowers in repayment
1,632
Defaulted
34
Measurement window
3 years
Federal CDR standard

Default rate vs national, by cohort

2016
9.7%
2017
5.8%
2018
7.4%
2019
2.0%
2020*
0.0%
This institutionNational rate

* Cohorts 2020 and later read near 0% because the federal COVID-19 payment pause (CARES Act) suspended defaults nationwide. These years reflect a national policy, not institutional performance; the 2019 cohort is the last measured under normal repayment.

Source: U.S. Dept. of Education

Academic programs at Tamusa

Top program areas ranked by completions.

Distinct CIP programs40
UndergraduateOffered
GraduateOffered

Top program families by completions

1,463 total completions
01Business
46331.6%
02Multi/Interdisciplinary
24917.0%
03Psychology
18012.3%
04Social Sciences
16911.6%
05Biological Sciences
855.8%
06Education
825.6%
07Parks/Recreation
785.3%
08Computer Sciences
604.1%
09Liberal Arts
513.5%
10Communication
463.1%

Enrollment trends & demographics

Fall headcount, 12-month unduplicated enrollment, and student body composition.

Fall total
7,956
12-mo unduplicated
9,156
Undergraduate
8,045
Graduate
1,111

Gender split

Men
37%3,353
Women
63%5,803

Race / ethnicity composition

Hispanic
63.2%
White
23.4%
Black
6.6%
Two or more
2.5%
Asian
1.6%
Unknown
1.4%
American Indian / Alaska Native
0.7%
Non-resident
0.4%
Native Hawaiian / Pacific Islander
0.2%

Athletics & Title IX gender equity

How athletic participation, aid, and spending are split between men and women.

Athletes
130
53 M · 77 W
Women athletes
59.2%
Athletic aid
$386K
Total student aid
Budget
$2.4M
Total expenses

Men vs women · spending splits

Athletic student aid
$160K
$226K
Recruiting expense
$6K
$7K
Head-coach salaries
$59K
$66K
Men Women

Sport-by-sport · 4

Soccer
28 M · 26 W
$502K
Basketball
16 M · 25 W
$686K
Softball
· 26 W
$325K
Golf
9 M ·
$136K

Source: U.S. Dept. of Education

Campus safety & crime statistics

Reported on-campus crimes over the last three years, including violence and hate crimes.

Criminal offenses · per 1,000 students
1.19
9 offenses · 7,584 students

3-year trend

2.612 yrs ago1.091 yr ago1.19Latest
Offenses · 3-yr
35
Last three years
VAWA · 3-yr
16
DV, dating, stalking
Hate crimes · 3-yr
0
Res-hall fires · 3-yr
0

Criminal offenses by type

Burglary
5
Motor vehicle theft
2
Rape
1
Fondling
1

By location

9total
  • On campus9

Includes 2 in residence halls (a subset of on-campus, not added to the total).

VAWA offenses

0
Domestic violence
1
Dating violence
3
Stalking
4 total under the Violence Against Women Act.

Hate crimes by bias

No hate crimes reported.

Arrests vs disciplinary referrals

CategoryArrestsReferrals
Weapons01
Drugs02
Liquor04

Residence-hall fires

No residence-hall fires reported.

Source: U.S. Dept. of Education

Student-faculty ratio

Student-to-faculty ratio and instructional staff counts.

Student-to-faculty
18.0:1
Instructional staff (full-time equivalent)
228

Tamusa vs Peer comparison

The peer institutions Tamusa selected for federal comparison reporting.

GraduationRetentionSelectivityEnrollmentAffordabilityYield
This institutionPeer median

A larger shape on any axis means this institution outperforms its peers on that dimension. For acceptance rate and net price, lower raw values are inverted so "more selective" and "more affordable" appear larger.

Carnegie
SubjectTexas A&M University-San Antonio
40%7,956$11,196Masters Colleges & Universities: Larger Programs
44%83.0%11,542$15,091Masters Colleges & Universities: Larger Programs
50%93.9%10,419$5,652Masters Colleges & Universities: Larger Programs
37%73.4%3,041$5,130Masters Colleges & Universities: Small Programs
46%44.4%8,991$3,637Masters Colleges & Universities: Larger Programs
33%90.0%13,730$10,542Masters Colleges & Universities: Larger Programs
Peer group median42%83.0%9,705$8,097

Institutions like Tamusa

Explore the federal data for institutions in Tamusa's comparison group.

Tamusa Institutional Research office

The IR team responsible for the institution's federal reporting.

Office
Office of Institutional Effectiveness
Reports to Office of The Provost
Email
IE [at] tamusa.edu
Phone
210-784-1205
Address
One University Way, San Antonio, TX 78224

The Office of Institutional Effectiveness (OIE) at Texas A&M University–San Antonio advances the University's mission by leading efforts in assessment, accreditation, curriculum management, and faculty support processes.

Visit IR office page
Team
4 members
  • Dr. Stephen Taraszewski
    Executive Director, Institutional Research and Analytics
  • Jane Mims
    Assistant Vice Provost for Institutional Effectiveness, SACSCOC Liaison
  • Stephanie Gonzalez
    Senior Assessment Coordinator
  • Ana Hernandez
    Catalog and Curriculum Coordinator

Research funding

External research funding from NSF, NIH, HERD, and federal spending sources.

USA Spending
$54,873,183
All sources
$54,873,183

Common Data Set

Tamusa's own annual Common Data Set: the most detailed self-reported reference for selectivity, cost, outcomes, and the student body.

Acceptance rate
94.5%
Accessible
Yield
15.3%
of admitted students enroll
Total enrollment
7,659
6,790 UG · 869 grad
6-yr graduation rate
45%
First-year retention
58%
Student–faculty ratio
19 to 1
01

Selectivity & Admissions

Admissions funnel

C1
Applied
8,936
Admitted
8,442
Enrolled
1,293

8,936 applied → 8,442 admitted (94.5%) → 1,293 enrolled.

Selectivity

C1
Acceptance rate
94.5%

Accessible — 94.5% acceptance rate.

Admit rate by gender

C1
male93.7%
female95.1%

Admit rate varies by gender.

ACT range (middle 50%)

C9
25th
15
Median
18
75th
21

Middle 50% ACT 15–21 (median 18).

What matters in admission

C7
Important3
Rigor of secondary school recordClass rankAcademic GPA
Considered1
Standardized test scores
Not Considered14
Application EssayRecommendation(s)InterviewExtracurricular activitiesTalent/abilityCharacter/personal qualitiesFirst generationAlumni/ae relationGeographical residenceState residencyReligious affiliation/commitmentVolunteer workWork experienceLevel of applicant’s interest

Relative importance of each admission factor.

02

Outcomes & Equity

Graduation & retention

B
6-yr grad rate
45%
Retention
58%

6-year graduation rate 45%; first-year retention 58%.

Equity: Pell graduation gap

B4
All students45%
Pell recipients37%

Pell-grant recipients graduate 8 pts below the overall rate (37% vs 45%).

03

Academic Experience

Class-size distribution

I3
2-9 students8
10-19 students56
20-29 students120
30-39 students136
40-49 students72
50-99 students40
100+ students8

15% of classes have under 20 students; 11% have 50+.

Faculty profile

I
Student–faculty ratio
19 to 1
Faculty with terminal degree
69%
Women faculty
51%

Key faculty indicators.

04

Student Body & Diversity

Undergraduate race/ethnicity

B2
Hispanic/Latino56.2%
White, non-Hispanic28.2%
Black or African American, non-Hispanic6.9%
Two or more races, non-Hispanic3.0%
Asian, non-Hispanic2.1%
Race and/or ethnicity unknown2.1%
American Indian or Alaska Native, non-Hispanic0.7%
Nonresidents0.4%
Native Hawaiian or other Pacific Islander, non-Hispanic0.2%

Undergraduate enrollment by race/ethnicity.

International students

B2
International UG
27
Share
0%

0% of undergraduates are international (nonresident).

Undergrad vs graduate

B1
Undergraduate
6,79089%
Graduate
86911%

6,790 undergraduates and 869 graduate students.

Source publications

Reports & documents (5)

Dashboards, factbooks, data dictionaries, and other reference material published by the IR office.

Frequently asked questions about Texas A&M University-San Antonio

Quick answers to the questions most often asked about Tamusa.

What is the graduation rate at Texas A&M University-San Antonio?

Texas A&M University-San Antonio reports a 6-year graduation rate of 40% per the latest IPEDS.

How many students attend Texas A&M University-San Antonio?

Texas A&M University-San Antonio reports a total enrollment of 7,956 students per the latest IPEDS.

What is the average net price at Texas A&M University-San Antonio?

The average net price at Texas A&M University-San Antonio is $11,196 per the latest College Scorecard. Net price is the published cost of attendance minus grant aid.

What is the yield rate at Texas A&M University-San Antonio?

Texas A&M University-San Antonio's yield rate is 14.4%, the share of admitted students who enrolled, per the latest IPEDS.

Where is Texas A&M University-San Antonio located?

Texas A&M University-San Antonio is located in San Antonio, Texas 78224.

Who runs Institutional Research at Texas A&M University-San Antonio?

Texas A&M University-San Antonio's IR work is done by the Office of Institutional Effectiveness, which reports to Office of The Provost.

About the data on this page

Every figure comes from an official federal or public source. Here is each one and the release it is currently on.

IPEDS2025 provisional data (Fall 2025–26 release, July 28, 2026)
Enrollment, completions, graduation rates, tuition, financial aid, staffing, and finance for every U.S. institution in federal student aid programs.
College ScorecardJune 10, 2026 release (merged 2025–26 files)
Institution and field-of-study costs, graduate earnings, debt, completion, and admissions outcomes compiled from federal aid records, tax data, and IPEDS.
FVT/GE program performanceProvisional preview, May 18, 2026 release
Program-level debt-to-earnings and earnings-premium measures behind the FVT/GE and STATS accountability frameworks.
DAPIP accreditationContinuously refreshed
Accreditation status for institutions and programs, reported by recognized accrediting agencies.
Federal Pell Grant volumeAY 2025–26 (through Q3), through March 31, 2026
Pell Grant recipient counts, award amounts, and disbursements by institution and award year.
Federal student loan volumeAY 2025–26 (through Q3), through March 31, 2026
Federal Direct Loan recipient counts and disbursement volume by institution and award year.
Cohort Default RatesFY 2022 official rates
Institution-level federal student loan default rates, measuring borrowers who default within three years of entering repayment.
Equity in Athletics (EADA)Academic year 2024–25
Athletics participation, coaching, revenues, and expenses by sport and gender for Title IV institutions.
Campus Safety & SecurityData through reporting year 2024
Criminal offenses, arrests, disciplinary actions, VAWA offenses, and fire statistics reported by campus under the Clery Act.

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