Texas Southern University admissions
Texas public universities · TX. Fall 2023 first-year figures from federal (IPEDS) data. Texas Southern University does not publish admissions by high school, so these figures cover all applicants.
In fall 2023, Texas Southern University admitted 7,344 of 7,867 applicants (93%). Its admit rate was 91% in fall 2019 and 93% in fall 2023.
Admit rate
93%
7,344 admitted of 7,867 applicants
Yield
23%
1,657 admitted students enrolled
SAT, middle 50%
800–1000
Reading and math combined, among students who submitted scores
ACT, middle 50%
15–19
Composite, among students who submitted scores
By year
| Fall | Applicants | Admitted | Admit rate | Enrolled | SAT | ACT |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2023 | 7,867 | 7,344 | 93% | 1,657 | 800–1000 | 15–19 |
| 2022 | 8,582 | 8,307 | 97% | 2,372 | 820–1000 | 15–19 |
| 2021 | 10,554 | 6,654 | 63% | 1,294 | 820–1000 | 15–19 |
| 2020 | 6,687 | 4,438 | 66% | 724 | 890–1040 | 17–20 |
| 2019 | 8,554 | 7,772 | 91% | 1,475 | 840–1000 | 15–18 |
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 Southern University 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 Southern University's first-year students lived when admitted, fall 2022.
| Lived in | Enrolled | Share |
|---|---|---|
| Texas | 1,829 | 77% |
| Elsewhere in the U.S. | 530 | 22% |
| Abroad | 10 | <1% |
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).