List of colleges and universities in Texas
There are 226 colleges and universities in the State of Texas that are listed under the Carnegie Classification of Institutions of Higher Education. These institutions include thirty-four research universities, twenty-nine master's universities, ninety-two undergraduate schools, and seventy-one special-focus institutions. One hundred twenty-three of Texas' post-secondary institutions are private, of which fifty-four are for-profit. One hundred three of the state's post-secondary institutions are public.[1]
Southwestern University is the state's oldest post-secondary institution, having been founded in 1840 as Rutersville College, while the oldest continually operating post-secondary institution is Baylor University, founded in 1845.[2] Texas A&M University is the state's largest of higher learning in terms of enrollment and largest public university, having 77,491 students [3] while Southwest College for the Deaf is the state's smallest college with an enrollment of 48 in the fall of 2023.[4] Texas is also home to a number of internationally recognized universities, including the University of Texas, Texas A&M University, and Rice University which are ranked among the top two hundred universities in the world.[5]
Texas A&M University and Prairie View A&M University are the state's two public land-grant universities. There are also six Catholic post-secondary institutions, including St. Edward’s University, University of Dallas, and University of the Incarnate Word. There are also four Southern Baptist post-secondary institutions in Texas, including Baylor University and Hardin-Simmons University. The state has sixteen medical schools,[6] thirteen Allopathic programs and three Osteopathic programs. There are ten law schools,[7] which are accredited by the American Bar Association, including Southern Methodist University Dedman School of Law, Texas Tech University School of Law, and University of Houston Law Center. Two hundred sixteen of Texas post-secondary institutions are officially recognized by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges (SACSCOC), while most are accredited by multiple higher education accreditation agencies.
State institutions
Texas public postesecondary education is organized into seven separate systems that contains 38 separate and distinct public universities.
Texas A&M University System
Institution | Founded | Enrollment (Fall 2011) |
Campus acreage |
Endowment |
Research expenditures (FY 2011) |
Carnegie classification[8] |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Prairie View A&M University | 1876 | 8,608 | 1440 | $34 million | Masters Large | |
Tarleton State University | 1899 | 9,462 | 1973 | Masters Large | ||
Texas A&M International University | 1969 | 6,853 (Fall 2010) | 300 | Doctoral/Research University | ||
Texas A&M University | 1876[9][Note 1] | 49,861[10] | 5500[11] | $5.1 billion (Systemwide)[12] | Highest Research Activity | |
Texas A&M University–Central Texas | 2009 | 2,173 | 672 | Masters Small | ||
Texas A&M University–Commerce | 1889 | 12,321 (Fall 2014)[13] | 140 | $13 million[14] | Doctoral/Research University | |
Texas A&M University–Corpus Christi | 1947 | 10,169 (Fall 2011) | 240 | Doctoral/Research University | ||
Texas A&M University–Kingsville | 1925 | 6,737 | 1600 | Doctoral/Research University | ||
Texas A&M University–San Antonio | 2009 | 3,500 | ||||
Texas A&M University–Texarkana | 1971 | 1,950 | Masters Large | |||
West Texas A&M University | 1910 | 7,843[15] | 135 | Masters Large |
Texas State University System
Established in 1911, the Texas State University System is the oldest university system in Texas.[16] The system is unique in that it is the only horizontal state university system in Texas. The system has no flagship university.[17] The system consists of four universities and three two-year colleges.
Institution | Founded | Enrollment (Fall 2021) |
Campus acreage |
Endowment |
Research expenditures (FY 2020) |
Carnegie classification[8] |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Lamar University | 1923 | 17,488 (Fall 2020)[18] | 299[19] | $128.5 million (2019)[20] | Doctoral/Research University | |
Sam Houston State University | 1879 | 21,679[21] | 272 | $130.172 million[22] | R2 High Research Activity | |
Sul Ross State University | 1917 | 2,340 (Fall 2020)[23] | 647[24] | $22.692 million[22] | Masters Large | |
Texas State University | 1899 | 38,077[25] | 492 | $208.4 million (2019)[26] | R2 High Research Activity |
TSUS universities also hold the following branch campuses all of which only offer upper-division (junior and senior) and postgraduate coursework:
- Sam Houston State University-The Woodlands Center
- Sul Ross State University Rio Grande College
- Texas State University Round Rock Campus
Texas Tech University System
-
Angelo State University
-
Texas Tech University
-
Texas Tech Health Sciences Center
-
Texas Tech University HSC El Paso
Institution | Founded | Enrollment (Fall 2021) |
Campus acreage |
Endowment |
Research expenditures (FY 2021) |
Carnegie classification[27] |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Angelo State University | 1928 | 10,775[28] | 268 | $113 million | Masters Large | |
Texas Tech University | 1923 | 40,322[28] | 1839 | $764 million[29] | $191.5 million [30] | Very High Research Activity |
Midwestern State University | 1922 | 5,860[31] | 255 | $91.3 million[32] | Masters Medium | |
Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center | 1969 | 5,274[28] | $267 million | Special Focus | ||
Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center El Paso | 2013 | 775[28] | Special Focus |
Texas Woman's University
Institution | Founded | Enrollment (Fall 2021) |
Campus acreage |
Endowment |
Research expenditures (FY 2021) |
Carnegie classification[27] |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Texas Woman's University | 1901 | 14,176 | 270 | $85.5 million | Doctoral/Research University |
TWU also hold the following branch campuses for undergraduate and postgraduate coursework:
- TWU T. Boone Pickens Institute of Health Sciences - Dallas Center
- TWU Institute of Health Sciences - Houston Center
University of Houston System
The University of Houston System has four separate and distinct institutions; each is a stand-alone university and confers its own degrees. Its flagship institution is the University of Houston. The three others are stand-alone universities; they are not branch campuses of the University of Houston.
Admission into each institution is separate, and each institution has distinct admission criteria and requirements.
-
University of Houston
-
UH–Clear Lake
-
UH–Downtown
-
UH–Victoria
Institution | Founded | Enrollments (Fall 2012) |
Campus acreage | Freshman acceptance rate[33] (Fall 2012) | Endowment (USD millions) | Research expenditures (USD millions - FY 2011) | Carnegie classification[8] | U.S. News ranking |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
University of Houston | 1927 | 43,797 | 667 | 55.9% | $589.8[34] | $127.5 [34] | Research (Very High) |
National Universities, No. 187[35] |
University of Houston–Clear Lake | 1971 | 8,153 | 524 | N/A | $22.6 [36] | $2.2 [36] | Master's (Large) | Regional Universities (West), No. 81[37] |
University of Houston–Downtown | 1974 | 13,916 | 20 | 90.3% | $34.7 [38] | $1.5 [38] | Baccalaureate– Diverse |
Regional Colleges (West), No. 31[39] |
University of Houston–Victoria | 1971 | 4,335 | 20 | 84.6% | $15.2 [40] | $1.2 [40] | Master's (Large) | Regional Universities (West), Tier 2[41] |
University of North Texas System
Institution | Founded | Enrollment |
Campus acreage |
Endowment |
Research expenditures (FY 2011) |
Carnegie classification[8] |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
University of North Texas | 1890 | 42,375[42] | 1,200 | $143.4 million | R1 Very High Research Activity | |
University of North Texas at Dallas | 2000 | 4,230 | 246 | |||
University of North Texas Health Science Center | 1970 | 2,458 | 33 |
University of Texas System
Institution | Founded | Enrollment (Fall 2015) |
Campus acreage |
Endowment |
Research expenditures (FY 2011) |
Carnegie classification[8] |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
University of Texas at Arlington | 1895[43] | 37,008 | 420[44] | $130 million | R1 Very High Research Activity | |
University of Texas at Austin | 1883 | 51,313 | 350 | $3.27 billion | R1 Very High Research Activity | |
University of Texas at Dallas | 1969 | 24,533 | 445 | $415 million[45] | R1 Very High Research Activity | |
University of Texas at El Paso | 1913 | 23,397 | 420 | $153 million | R1 Very High Research Activity | |
University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston | 1972 | 5,421 | 4.94 million square feet | $487.6 million | Special Focus | |
University of Texas at San Antonio | 1969 | 28,628 | 747 | $133.9 Million[45] | $78.0 million | R1 Very High Research Activity |
University of Texas at Tyler | 1971 | 8,862 | 207 | $60 million | Masters Large | |
University of Texas Medical Branch | 1891 | 3,169 | 350 | $560 million | Special Focus | |
University of Texas Permian Basin | 1973 | 5,560 | 564 | $17 million | Masters Medium | |
University of Texas Rio Grande Valley | 2013[ut 1] | 29,045[ut 2] | 621[ut 2] | $71.5 million[ut 2] | Masters Large[ut 3] | |
Stephen F. Austin State University | 1923 | 12,954[46] | 406 | $18.2 million[47] | Masters Large |
- ^ UTRGV was formally founded in 2013 and entered full operation in 2015, following the merger of the University of Texas–Pan American (UTPA), founded in 1927, and the University of Texas at Brownsville (UTB), founded in 1991.
- ^ a b c Based on combined totals of UTPA and UTB prior to the merger.
- ^ Classification based on that of UTPA, the larger of the two predecessor institutions. UTB was classified as "Master's (Medium)".
Independent public universities
Institution | Founded | Enrollment (Fall 2011) |
Campus acreage |
Endowment |
Research expenditures (FY 2011) |
Carnegie classification[8] |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Texas Southern University | 1927 | 9,646 | 150 | Doctoral/Research University |
Large- and medium-sized private colleges and universities
Institution | Founded | Enrollment (Fall 2021) |
Campus acreage |
Endowment |
Carnegie basic classification[27] |
Carnegie size classification |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Abilene Christian University | 1906 | 5,731 | 208 | $725 Million | Doctoral/Professional | Medium |
Baylor University | 1845 | 20,626 | 800 | $1.7 Billion | R1 Very High Research Activity | Large |
Dallas Baptist University | 1898 | 5,445 | 292 | $32 Million | Moderate Research Activity | Medium |
Rice University | 1912 | 6,623 | 295 | $5.6 Billion | Highest Research Activity | Medium |
St. Edward's University | 1877 | 4,686 | $95 Million | Master's Large | Medium | |
Southern Methodist University | 1911 | 11,643 | 230 | $1.5 Billion | Higher Research Activity | Medium |
Texas Christian University | 1873 | 10,323 | 325 | $1.7 Billion | Higher Research Activity | Medium |
University of the Incarnate Word | 1881 | 9,940 | 154 | $120 Million | Master's Large | Medium |
Houston Christian University | 1960 | 4,120 | 158 | $90.6 million | Master's Large | Small |
Small-sized private colleges and universities
- Amberton University
- Arlington Baptist University
- Lipscomb University Austin Center
- Bakke Graduate University
- Bay Ridge Christian College
- Christ For The Nations Institute
- College of Saint Thomas More
- Concordia University Texas
- Criswell College
- Dallas Christian College
- Dallas International University
- East Texas Baptist University
- Hallmark University
- Hardin-Simmons University
- Howard Payne University
- Huston–Tillotson University
- Interactive College of Technology
- Jarvis Christian University
- LeTourneau University
- Lubbock Christian University
- North American University
- Our Lady of the Lake University
- St. Mary's University, Texas
- Southwestern Adventist University
- Southwestern Assemblies of God University
- Southwestern Christian College
- Texas College
- Texas Wesleyan University
- Trinity University
- University of Mary Hardin-Baylor
- University of St. Thomas
- Wayland Baptist University
- Western Governors University
- Wiley University
Liberal arts
- Austin College
- Concordia University Texas
- Houston Christian University
- McMurry University
- Paul Quinn College
- Schreiner University
- Southwestern University
- Texas Lutheran University
- University of Austin
- University of Dallas
- Wiley University
Other non-profit four-year satellite institutions
- Park University[48]
- Park University, Austin Campus Center[49]
- Park University, El Paso Campus Center[50]
- Park University, Fort Bliss Campus Center,[51] at Fort Bliss
Two-year institutions (Community and Junior Colleges)
Texas State University System
Local public community colleges
- Alamo Community College District
- Alvin Community College
- Amarillo College
- Downtown Campus
- Dumas Campus
- East Campus
- Hereford Campus
- Washington Street Campus
- West Campus
- Angelina College
- Austin Community College District
- Cypress Creek Campus
- Eastview Campus
- Elgin Campus
- Hays Campus
- Highland Campus
- Northridge Campus
- Pinnacle Campus
- Rio Grande Campus
- Riverside Campus
- Round Rock Campus
- South Austin Campus
- Blinn College
- Brenham Campus
- Bryan Campus
- Schulenberg Campus
- Sealy Campus
- Brazosport College
- Central Texas College
- Cisco College
- Clarendon College
- Coastal Bend College
- College of the Mainland
- Collin College
- Central Park Campus
- Preston Ridge Campus
- Spring Creek Campus
- Dallas College
- Del Mar College
- El Paso Community College
- Mission del Paso Campus
- Northwest Campus
- Rio Grande Campus
- Transmountain Campus
- Valle Verde Campus
- Frank Phillips College
- Galveston College
- Grayson College
- Hill College
- Houston Community College
- Central College
- Coleman College of Health Sciences
- Eastside Campus
- Felix Fraga Academic Campus
- Northeast College
- Northwest College
- Southeast College
- Southwest College
- Howard County Junior College District
- Howard College
- Southwest Collegiate Institute for the Deaf
- Kilgore College
- Laredo College
- Lee College
- Lone Star College System
- McLennan Community College
- Midland College
- Navarro College
- North Central Texas College
- Bowie Campus
- Corinth Campus
- Gainesville Campus
- Northeast Texas Community College
- Odessa College
- Panola College
- Paris Junior College
- Ranger College
- San Jacinto College
- Central Campus
- North Campus
- South Campus
- South Plains College
- South Texas College
- Southwest Texas Junior College
- Crystal City Campus
- Del Rio Campus
- Eagle Pass Campus
- Hondo Campus
- Medina Valley Campus
- Pearsall Campus
- Uvalde Campus
- Tarrant County College District
- Northeast Campus
- Northwest Campus
- South Campus
- Southeast Campus
- Trinity River Campus
- Connect Campus (virtual)
- Temple College
- Texarkana College
- Texas Southmost College
- Trinity Valley Community College
- Tyler Junior College
- Vernon College
- Victoria College
- Weatherford College
- Wharton County Junior College
Private two-year colleges
- Jacksonville College (Southern Baptist)
- Lon Morris College (defunct Methodist; filed for bankruptcy in 2012)
Technical institutions
Texas State Technical College System
- Texas State Technical College-Fort Bend County
- Texas State Technical College-Harlingen
- Texas State Technical College-Marshall
- Texas State Technical College-North Texas
- Texas State Technical College-Waco
- Texas State Technical College-West Texas with campuses in Abilene, Breckenridge, Brownwood, and Sweetwater
The system administers Williamson County Extension Center in Hutto.
Texas State University System
- Lamar Institute of Technology
- Extension center in Silsbee
For-profit colleges
- American Commercial College
- Center for Advanced Legal Studies (Houston, Texas)
- Central Western University
- Lincoln College of Technology[52]
- MIAT College of Technology
- Virginia College (defunct)[53]
- Wade College
- Westwood College (defunct)
Historically black colleges and universities
There are 9 historically black colleges and universities (HBCUs) operating in Texas.
- Huston–Tillotson University
- Jarvis Christian University
- Paul Quinn College
- Prairie View A&M University
- Southwestern Christian College
- St. Philip's College
- Texas College
- Texas Southern University
- Wiley University
Defunct HBCUs:
- Bishop College (closed in 1988; site is the current home of Paul Quinn College)
- Guadalupe College (closed in 1936 after fire destroyed main building)
Legal education
Public
- University of Houston Law Center
- University of Texas School of Law (University of Texas at Austin)
- Texas A&M University School of Law (previously Texas Wesleyan University School of Law)
- Texas Tech University School of Law
- Thurgood Marshall School of Law (Texas Southern University)
- University of North Texas at Dallas College of Law
Private
- Baylor Law School
- Dedman School of Law (Southern Methodist University)
- St. Mary's University School of Law
- South Texas College of Law
Health Science institutions
- Baylor College of Dentistry (founded by Baylor University; became a separate institution in 1971 and affiliated with Texas A&M Health Science Center in 1996)
- Texas A&M University College of Dentistry (founded by Baylor University; became separate institution in 1969)
- College of Health Care Professions (CHCP); Seven Texas campuses and online program serving twenty states
- Covenant School of Nursing (Lubbock, TX)
- Parker College
- Texas A&M University System Health Science Center
- Texas A&M University College of Dentistry (no longer related to Baylor College of Medicine or Baylor University; state institution since 1971)
- Texas A&M Health Science Center Coastal Bend Health Education Center
- Texas A&M Health Science Center College of Medicine
- Texas A&M Health Science Center Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences
- Institute of Biosciences and Technology
- Texas A&M Health Science Center Irma Lerma Rangel College of Pharmacy
- Texas A&M Health Science Center School of Rural Public Health
- Texas A&M Health Science Center South Texas Center
- Texas Chiropractic College
- Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center
- University of the Incarnate Word School of Osteopathic Medicine
- University of Houston College of Medicine
- University of Houston College of Pharmacy
- University of North Texas Health Science Center
- Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences
- Physician Assistant Studies Program
- School of Public Health
- Texas College of Osteopathic Medicine
- University of Texas at Austin Dell Medical School
- University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio
- University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston
- University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston
- University of Texas Rio Grande Valley School of Medicine
- University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas
- Sam Houston State University College of Osteopathic Medicine
Theological institutions
- Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary
- B. H. Carroll Theological Institute
- Baptist Missionary Association Theological Seminary
- Baylor University
- Brite Divinity School
- Criswell College
- Dallas Theological Seminary
- George W. Truett Theological Seminary (part of Baylor University)
- Houston Graduate School of Theology
- The King's University
- Logsdon School of Theology (part of Hardin-Simmons University)
- Oblate School of Theology
- Perkins School of Theology (Part of Southern Methodist University)
- Seminary of the Southwest
- Southern Reformed Seminary
- Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary
Defunct Theological instutions
- Austin Graduate School of Theology (Closed 2023)
See also
- Education in Texas
- Higher education in the United States
- List of American institutions of higher education
- List of college athletic programs in Texas
- List of colleges and universities
- List of colleges and universities by country
- List of colleges and universities in Houston
- List of Dallas-Fort Worth area colleges and universities
- List of largest Texas universities by enrollment
- List of recognized higher education accreditation organizations
Notes
- ^ Note that the seal contains the date 1876, the year in which Texas A&M began classes. This is not a discrepancy as both 1871 (the year the Texas Legislature appropriated funds to begin A&M's construction) and 1876 can be considered the dates of establishment depending on the definition used and the reference sourced (even within the Texas A&M University system).
References
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- ^ "Fall 2023 Certified Enrollment". Texas Higher Education Data. Retrieved 29 May 2024.
- ^ "U.S. News Best Global Universities". U.S. News & World Report. Retrieved 29 May 2024.
- ^ "Texas Medical Schools". Texas Medical Association. Retrieved 29 May 2024.
- ^ "Texas Law School Information". State Bar of Texas. Retrieved 29 May 2024.
- ^ a b c d e f "Carnegie Foundation University Classification". Retrieved 2011-02-06.
- ^ "History and Development". Texas A&M University. Archived from the original on March 10, 2007. Retrieved 2007-01-03.
- ^ "Texas A&M University Spring 2011 . Enrollment" (PDF). Texas A&M University. pp. 1–2. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2012-09-16. Retrieved 2011-03-22.
- ^ "Texas A&M UAC Bulletin" (PDF). Texas A&M University. p. 4. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2008-02-27. Retrieved 2008-02-20.
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- ^ "Record-breaking Enrollment for Fall 2014". 12 September 2014.
- ^ U.S. News; Texas A&M Commerce
- ^ West Texas A&M University: Quick Facts
- ^ "The Texas State University System: History". Texas State University System. Archived from the original on September 10, 2015. Retrieved September 23, 2015.
- ^ [List of colleges and universities in Texas "Texas Senate Adopts Resolution Commemorating TSUS Centennial"]. Texas State University System. May 16, 2011. Retrieved September 23, 2015.
The Texas State University System is unique in that it is Texas' only horizontal state university system. Each campus is a distinct and valued component, and there is no flagship," said Sen. Zaffirini.
{{cite web}}
: Check|url=
value (help) - ^ "Texas State University System (POSTPONED from FEB. 18) Quarterly Board of Regents Meeting Monday, March 1, 2021 - 11:00 AM Virtual" (PDF). Texas State University System. March 1, 2021. p. 459. Retrieved March 7, 2021.
Total enrollment numbers for Fall 2020, including all parts of terms, reached a total of 17,448 students, an 8% increase over Fall 2019.
- ^ Shelly Vitanza (March 20, 2019). "Lamar University ups its acreage". Lamar University. Retrieved September 11, 2019.
With the latest acquisitions, LU's total acreage is 299.1644. The university plans to acquire additional properties surrounding the campus as properties become available.
- ^ "Lamar University". U.S. News & World Report L.P. Retrieved January 23, 2021.
- ^ "Sam Houston State University sees slight drop in enrollment". The Huntsville Item. September 20, 2021. Retrieved September 27, 2021.
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- ^ "Sul Ross State University". Texas State University System. 27 October 2020. Retrieved July 25, 2021.
- ^ "About". Sul Ross The Frontier University of Texas. Sul Ross State University. Retrieved July 25, 2021.
The University at Alpine, comprising 647 acres, boasts a beautiful 93-acre main campus of exquisitely-detailed buildings and enjoys perhaps the most temperate climate in the state.
- ^ Jayme Blaschke (September 3, 2021). "Texas State sets record for freshman enrollment for fall 2021". Texas State University. Retrieved September 27, 2021.
- ^ "Hillviews Magazine". 2020-02-11.
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- ^ "About TTU". Texas Tech University. Retrieved September 23, 2021.
- ^ "Fiscal Year 2021". TTU Office of Research & Innovation. September 23, 2021.
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- ^ a b "University of Houston–Clear Lake Progress Card" (PDF). University of Houston System. Retrieved 2011-11-18.
- ^ "2016 Best Colleges: University of Houston–Clear Lake". U.S. News & World Report. Retrieved October 25, 2015.
- ^ a b "University of Houston–Downtown Progress Card" (PDF). University of Houston System. Retrieved 2011-11-18.
- ^ "2016 Best Colleges: University of Houston–Downtown". U.S. News & World Report. Retrieved October 25, 2015.
- ^ a b "University of Houston–Victoria Progress Card" (PDF). University of Houston System. Retrieved 2011-11-18.
- ^ "2016 Best Colleges: University of Houston–Victoria". U.S. News & World Report. Retrieved October 25, 2015.
- ^ "UNT sets record for enrollment". 2021. Retrieved January 7, 2022.
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- ^ "Fast Facts - UT Arlington". Retrieved 3 November 2012.
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- ^ "Campus Centers in Texas". Park.edu. Retrieved 2015-01-03.
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