Texas College acceptance rate and your odds of getting in

Texas College, a private college in Texas, reports a 50% acceptance rate and sits in the selective band. In practice that means it admits a minority of applicants, so a strong application is judged against an applicant pool that is already self-selected.

Use this page to see what Texas College weighs, where it ranks among Texas schools, and how a profile like yours is likely to land. Admitted students post a 75th-percentile SAT around 1000, a useful checkpoint for where your scores sit, though it is a reference range and not a cutoff.

What are my chances at Texas College with a 3.5 GPA and a 940 SAT?

About 75% (Safety), by CollegeCalcAI's deterministic model, for an applicant with a 3.5 unweighted GPA and a 940 SAT, the middle of Texas College's admitted range, applying Regular Decision without a hook. A 3.8 GPA with a 1000 SAT comes out near 89%. Courses, activities, essays and the application round move the number; the free calculator includes them.

Estimates, not guarantees. Get yours with your real courses and activities. Assistants and developers can fetch this table from the free API: /api/v1/colleges/texas-college.

There is no formula that guarantees a spot at Texas College, but the applicants who get in tend to do the same four things. Here is what the numbers say each one looks like.

The factors that carry the most weight at Texas College are academic GPA, rigor of secondary school record, and class rank. Solid grades in a challenging schedule do most of the work here, with the rest of the application providing context. These ratings come from Texas College's reported Common Data Set, so the full chart below reflects what the school itself says it values, not a generic guess.

Texas College's published cost of attendance, before any aid, is roughly $20,339 per year. Tuition and fees alone are $10,008. What families actually pay is different: the average net price after grants and scholarships is $10,958 a year, and it ranges from $9,639 for families earning under $30,000 to $16,106 for families earning over $110,000. 84% of undergraduates receive a federal Pell Grant.

Source: College Scorecard (U.S. Department of Education), release 2026-06-10. Net price is what students receiving aid paid after grants, by family income.

Ten years after enrolling, the median Texas College student who received federal aid earns $33,752 a year, up from $27,901 at six years. 14% of first-time, full-time students graduate within six years, and 34% return for a second year. Among graduates who borrowed, median federal debt at graduation is $31,000; 64% of undergraduates take federal loans.

Source: College Scorecard (U.S. Department of Education), release 2026-06-10. Earnings cover students who received federal aid.

Among the 53 Texas schools we track, Texas College ranks #10 most selective by acceptance rate. Schools like Rice University (8%) and Trinity University (TX) (26%) sit nearby, which makes Texas a useful frame for calibrating a balanced list.

Applicants targeting Texas College often weigh Anna Maria College, Belhaven University, and Rhodes College, which sit at a similar level. Running the same profile against each one in the free calculator is the fastest way to see where you are a reach, a match, or a likely.

Acceptance rate, application counts, admitted test ranges, cost, and outcomes reflect publicly reported federal data (U.S. Department of Education: IPEDS 2023 and the College Scorecard) and each school's Common Data Set; figures are rounded and lag the current cycle by one to two years, so confirm deadlines and policies on the school's own site. The typical-admit GPA and SAT are CollegeCalcAI's modeled estimates. Estimates from CollegeCalcAI are a planning tool computed by a fixed, transparent model, not a guarantee of any admission decision.