Law School Profile · Fort Worth, Texas
Texas A&M University School of Law
2025 First Year Class data, sourced from the ABA 509 Required Disclosure. Data last updated July 2026.
Median LSAT
Middle 50%: 161 – 170
169
Median GPA
Middle 50%: 3.67 – 4.00
4.00
Admissions funnel · 2025 First Year Class
via ABA 509Applications
5,240
100%
Accepted
634
12.1%
Matriculated
121
19% yield
Application basics · 2025 First Year Class
via ABA 509- Application deadline
- JD: May 31, JD Transfer: July 31
- Application fee
- $0
- Accepts GRE
- Yes
- Part-time program
- Available
Selectivity
Is Texas A&M hard to get into?
Texas A&M University School of Law is among the more selective law schools in the country. 12.1% of the 5,240 applicants in the 2025 First Year Class were offered admission. The middle 50% of admitted students scored between 161 and 170 on the LSAT, with GPAs between 3.67 and 4.00.
Texas A&M's median LSAT is 169. Enter your scaled score — or convert from questions missed on a PrepTest — and we’ll compare it against the 161–170 middle 50% range.
Out of 77 scored questions — don't count the unscored experimental section.
Scaled score
77 correct out of 77
10 points above Texas A&M's 75th percentile (170)
Based on LSAC scoring curves for PrepTests 101–159 (post-August 2024 format).
Admissions events
Texas A&M University School of Law admissions events
Open houses, information sessions, and admissions office hours are the easiest way to get to know Texas A&M before you apply — but every school posts them differently, so they're easy to miss. Here are the upcoming Texas A&M admissions events we're tracking, with links to register.
- Register ↗VirtualRegistration required
Virtual Info Session: Addenda 101
Thursday, October 29, 2026 · 5:00 PM – 6:00 PM CDT
Zoom
One-hour Zoom information session with a Texas A&M Law admissions team member and current students on when, where and how to explain your story in an addendum, followed by live Q&A.
- Register ↗VirtualRegistration required
Virtual Info Session: LSAT, GRE or Neither? Understanding the Test Optional Pathway
Tuesday, November 3, 2026 · 3:00 PM – 4:00 PM CST
Zoom
One-hour Zoom information session with a Texas A&M Law admissions team member and current students on the LSAT, GRE or neither and the test-optional pathway, followed by live Q&A.
- Register ↗VirtualRegistration required
Virtual Info Session: About Texas A&M Law
Tuesday, November 10, 2026 · 12:00 PM – 1:00 PM CST
Zoom
One-hour Zoom information session with a Texas A&M Law admissions team member and current students introducing the school in downtown Fort Worth, followed by live Q&A.
- Register ↗VirtualRegistration required
Virtual Info Session: Paying For Law School
Wednesday, November 18, 2026 · 12:00 PM – 1:00 PM CST
Zoom
One-hour Zoom information session with a Texas A&M Law admissions team member and current students on scholarships, waivers and financial aid, followed by live Q&A.
- Register ↗VirtualRegistration required
Virtual Info Session: LSAT, GRE or Neither? Understanding the Test Optional Pathway
Friday, December 4, 2026 · 12:00 PM – 1:00 PM CST
Zoom
One-hour Zoom information session with a Texas A&M Law admissions team member and current students on the LSAT, GRE or neither and the test-optional pathway, followed by live Q&A.
- Register ↗VirtualRegistration required
Virtual Info Session: About Texas A&M Law
Monday, December 7, 2026 · 12:00 PM – 1:00 PM CST
Zoom
One-hour Zoom information session with a Texas A&M Law admissions team member and current students introducing the school in downtown Fort Worth, followed by live Q&A.
Tuition and aid
via ABA 5092025 First Year Class — annual tuition, cost of living, and grant aid as reported to the ABA.
Cost of attendance
- Annual tuition (in-state)
- $32,634
- Annual tuition (out-of-state)
- $48,522
- Estimated 3-year tuition
- $97,902
- Annual cost of living
- $29,696
- Estimated 3-year total
- $186,990
Grant aid
- Students receiving aid
- 95%
- Median scholarship
- $26,048
- 25th percentile
- $17,500
- 75th percentile
- $35,534
2024 graduates — first-time bar passage and employment status as reported to the ABA.
Full-time legal employment
Long-term, JD-required positions
93.8%
First-time bar passage
Across all reported jurisdictions
96.0%
Employment by employer type
Based on 178 graduates
- Small firms (1–25)51 28.7%
- Mid-size firms (26–500)37 20.8%
- Large firms (501+ attorneys)34 19.1%
- Government28 15.7%
- Public interest13 7.3%
- Business & industry9 5.1%
- Federal clerkships3 1.7%
- Academia3 1.7%
Top jurisdictions where graduates work
Texas
graduates
151
District of Columbia
graduates
5
North Carolina
graduates
3
Frequently asked questions
Aiming for Texas A&M?
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Every number on this page comes from one of three federally mandated ABA Required Disclosures for Texas A&M University School of Law:
- ABA 509 ↗
- ABA Employment Summary (2024 graduates) ↗
- ABA Bar Admission Outcomes ↗
- ABA Required Disclosures hub ↗
Data last updated July 2026. These figures and events are compiled from public sources and can be outdated or change without notice — always confirm current numbers, deadlines, and event dates on Texas A&M University School of Law's official website before making any decisions: law.tamu.edu.