Texas A&M University-San Antonio admissions
Texas public universities · TX. Fall 2023 first-year figures from federal (IPEDS) data. Texas A&M–San Antonio does not publish admissions by high school, so these figures cover all applicants.
In fall 2023, Texas A&M University-San Antonio admitted 7,151 of 7,773 applicants (92%). Its admit rate was 44% in fall 2019 and 92% in fall 2023.
Admit rate
92%
7,151 admitted of 7,773 applicants
Yield
14%
1,025 admitted students enrolled
SAT, middle 50%
850–1070
Reading and math combined, among students who submitted scores
ACT, middle 50%
15–21
Composite, among students who submitted scores
By year
| Fall | Applicants | Admitted | Admit rate | Enrolled | SAT | ACT |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2023 | 7,773 | 7,151 | 92% | 1,025 | 850–1070 | 15–21 |
| 2022 | 9,110 | 8,754 | 96% | 1,028 | 850–1070 | 15–20 |
| 2021 | 10,684 | 7,772 | 73% | 1,058 | 925–1136 | 18–21 |
| 2020 | 10,006 | 5,989 | 60% | 632 | 930–1120 | 18–20 |
| 2019 | 8,617 | 3,779 | 44% | 705 | 930–1130 | 18–20 |
A dash means IPEDS has no figure for that year, e.g. test ranges while the college was test-optional.
From Texas high schools
High schools whose class of 2024 enrolled at Texas A&M–San Antonio the following fall, most students first. Share is of each school's trackable graduates.
College types (2-year, 4-year, public, private) are assigned by WhoGotIn from federal (IPEDS) and state (THECB) records; a few were classified by hand. See Methodology.
Where first-year students come from
Where Texas A&M–San Antonio's first-year students lived when admitted, fall 2023.
| Lived in | Enrolled | Share |
|---|---|---|
| Texas | 1,007 | 98% |
| Elsewhere in the U.S. | 16 | 2% |
| Abroad | 0 | 0% |
Enrolled students only: the federal data has no applicants or admits by residency. Colleges report this in even-numbered years, and some in odd years too, so the newest year shown may be older than the figures above. Abroad means living outside the U.S. when admitted, not citizenship; students whose residence was not reported are left out. Source: U.S. Department of Education (IPEDS).