Affordability
Texas A&M University is repeatedly recognized as one of the best values in higher education, and our Aggie graduates see the return on their investment increase throughout their professional careers. The estimated cost to attend Texas A&M for 2022-2023 is approximately $32,026 for undergraduate, in-state residents, which includes tuition and fees, housing & meals, books, transportation, and miscellaneous expenses. Financial aid is available to all students, making an already great value cost you even less.
Texas A&M offers over $933 million in financial assistance each year, which means many students’ out-of-pocket costs are much lower than the published cost of attendance. In fact, last year a student with a family income under $40,000 had an average out-of-pocket cost of about $11,135, and a student with a family income between $40,000 and $80,000 had an average out-of-pocket cost of about $13,317. Applying for financial assistance may provide the additional resources necessary to cover out-of-pocket costs.
Since 2008, Texas A&M University has provided tuition support by pledging tuition coverage to low- and middle-income families as part of our commitment to promote higher education and developmental opportunities. Known as the Aggie Assurance commitment, students whose family income is $60,000 or less (and who meet all other eligibility requirements) will have their tuition covered by grants and/or scholarships.
Beginning in Fall 2021, we expanded our Aggie Assurance commitment to provide tuition support grants for first-time freshmen and first-time transfer students whose family income is greater than $60,000 but no more than $130,000. The amount of the tuition support grants will vary based on income and financial need. Tuition grants will not cover all of tuition. For information on Aggie Assurance and tuition support, please follow the link below to Explore Financial Aid.
Use our tuition calculator to get the most accurate idea of what tuition cost might look like for you. Remember that the tuition calculator does not include housing, dining and parking costs and does not reflect your total expenses for a school year. Also, be sure to explore our financial aid and scholarship opportunities. Remember, your grades are only one of the many considerations in the scholarship review process — other factors include leadership, community service, special talents, first-generation status, financial need and academic achievement under difficult circumstances.
Texas A&M offers over $933 million in financial assistance each year, which means many students’ out-of-pocket costs are much lower than the published cost of attendance. In fact, last year a student with a family income under $40,000 had an average out-of-pocket cost of about $11,135, and a student with a family income between $40,000 and $80,000 had an average out-of-pocket cost of about $13,317. Applying for financial assistance may provide the additional resources necessary to cover out-of-pocket costs.
Since 2008, Texas A&M University has provided tuition support by pledging tuition coverage to low- and middle-income families as part of our commitment to promote higher education and developmental opportunities. Known as the Aggie Assurance commitment, students whose family income is $60,000 or less (and who meet all other eligibility requirements) will have their tuition covered by grants and/or scholarships.
Beginning in Fall 2021, we expanded our Aggie Assurance commitment to provide tuition support grants for first-time freshmen and first-time transfer students whose family income is greater than $60,000 but no more than $130,000. The amount of the tuition support grants will vary based on income and financial need. Tuition grants will not cover all of tuition. For information on Aggie Assurance and tuition support, please follow the link below to Explore Financial Aid.
Use our tuition calculator to get the most accurate idea of what tuition cost might look like for you. Remember that the tuition calculator does not include housing, dining and parking costs and does not reflect your total expenses for a school year. Also, be sure to explore our financial aid and scholarship opportunities. Remember, your grades are only one of the many considerations in the scholarship review process — other factors include leadership, community service, special talents, first-generation status, financial need and academic achievement under difficult circumstances.