You are a domestic transfer if you:

• Earned college credit after high school graduation (during fall/spring semester)
   AND
• Do not have a bachelor’s degree
   AND
• Do not qualify for readmission
   AND
• Are a citizen or permanent resident of the United States or have applied for permanent residency
   OR
• Qualify for Texas residency based on Senate Bill 1528

Special consideration may be given to military veterans. Texas A&M university participates in the Texas college credit for heroes program.

You are an international transfer if you:

• Are not a citizen or permanent resident of the United States (or applicant for permanent residency)
   AND
• Have not graduated from a Texas high school after three years of residence in Texas. (if this applies to you, please apply as a U.S. transfer applicant based on readmission.)
• Are an applicant seeking the attainment of a bachelor’s degree
• Have graduated from high-school or equivalent
• Have enrolled in a post-secondary institution, and have earned college credit after high school/secondary school graduation (during fall/spring semesters)
   AND
• Are not eligible for readmission (have never enrolled at Texas A&M university as an undergraduate degree-seeking student).

Prospective students can submit their applications through ApplyTexas or Common App. The application you choose will not affect your admission decision. Only one application per student.

The statement of purpose should clearly demonstrate academic interests and career aspirations.  It also provides an opportunity to explain any extenuating circumstances that you feel could add value to your application. The statement of purpose is not meant to be a listing of accomplishments in high school or a record of your participation in school-related activities. Rather, this is your opportunity to address the admissions committee directly and to let us know more about you as an individual, in a manner that your transcripts and other application information cannot convey.

Essays may be submitted through the application or uploaded through the Applicant Information System (AIS). Emailed copies will not be accepted.

Official Collegiate Transcript(s) from ALL schools previously attended. Emailed copies are not acceptable.  

• Coursework from one college posted on the transcript of another is not acceptable. 
• College transcript(s) for dual/college credit earned in high school must be submitted. 
• All college transcripts will be evaluated, assigned credit and posted to the student record (viewable in Howdy) upon admission. 
• Paper transcripts must be mailed in a sealed school envelope. 
• Faxed, scanned, photocopied or emailed copies are not acceptable. 
  
  

Permanent Resident Card

Documents may be uploaded through the Applicant Information System (AIS) or mailed to the Admissions Office:

Texas A&M University
 Transfer Admissions Processing
 P.O. Box 40003
 College Station, TX 77842

Senate Bill 1528 Affidavit

Prospective students who are not currently permanent residents but intend to become permanent residents might have to fill out Senate Bill 1528 Affidavit. Applicants who don't know their status should reach out to International Student and Scholar Services for more information.

Information about submitting the Senate Bill 1528 Affidavit, can be found on the Document Submission Page.

• A minimum 2.5 GPA (on at least 24 hours of graded, transferable coursework) is required to qualify for review.
• Grades for all transferable courses are used to calculate GPA, including: failing grades, repeated courses, Withdraw/Fail, and Incomplete.
• Grades reported as Incomplete are computed as F’s.
• Plus or minus grade designations are not used (C+ is computed as a C).
• The GPA necessary to be competitive and the coursework required can vary by college and major. Transfer Course Sheets
  

• Applicants must apply to a specific major within an academic college. Note: Not all majors are available at the Higher Education Center at McAllen. 
• Applicants are expected to have completed coursework specific to their major choice. Criteria for each major can be found at Colleges, Majors & Transfer Course Sheets. 
• Second choice majors are not considered by every college/major and admission to a second choice major is often more competitive.

• Coursework taken as credit by examination must be listed as a specific course on an official college transcript to be considered in the admissions process and for transfer of credit.
• Credit by examination courses transcripted by another college may transfer if sequential coursework with credit is also indicated.
• Credit by examination courses that are part of the applicant’s program of study at their previous institution will be awarded, provided they meet transfer guidelines.

View how your credits will transfer based on your major and what classes you've taken.

To earn a Baccalaureate Degree from Texas A&M University, students must complete a minimum of 36 semester hours of 300- and/or 400-level coursework including a minimum of 12 hours in their major at Texas A&M.

• Decisions are made on a rolling basis.  Students can monitor their application status on the Applicant Information System (AIS).
• Preference is given to applicants with the highest grade point average (GPA) and most appropriate courses for the specified college/major.
• Frequent course drops/withdraws may have a negative impact on the admission decision.
• Applicants denied by their first-choice major may be reviewed by their second-choice major.
• Summer/fall applicants may be asked to submit spring grades before receiving a decision.

Admissions Decision Appeals

• You are required to speak with an admissions representative in the Aggieland Admissions Center prior to submitting an appeal in AIS. 
• Your deadline to appeal a fall decision is July 15.
• Your deadline to appeal a spring decision is December 15.
• Your appeal must present new and compelling information not included in your original application.
• Your appeal should include supporting documentation. 
• You may only appeal a decision once and the outcome of the appeal is final. 

• Grade change — Inaccurate grades, courses, or course credit was reported on your college transcript(s) and transfer audit report.  This also applies to those required to submit transcripts from institutions where they have not enrolled.
• Credit by Exam — Credit by Exam scores were not transcripted on your college transcript, but scores were sent by the testing agency and received by Texas A&M on or before the posted deadline.
• Extenuating circumstance — You failed to report life-changing circumstances (medical/financial) that negatively impacted your academics.  

• Interest in attending Texas A&M
• Grades earned after admission decision or admission deadline
• Interviews with admission representatives

• After submitting your application, you will receive an email with your Universal Identification Number (UIN) and instructions to access the Applicant Information System (AIS). Check AIS regularly to ensure all documents have been received.
• Allow 2-3 weeks to process each document submitted via the preferred method.
• Documents submitted within one month of the deadline or submitted using a non-preferred method may not be noted as received until after the deadline.
• Please bring any information inconsistencies to our attention immediately via "Contact Us" on AIS.
• The deadlines to appeal information inconsistencies, missing or late credentials are November 15 for spring applicants and April 1 for fall applicants.
• Your admission decision will be posted on the Applicant Information System (AIS).

"An Aggie does not lie, cheat or steal nor tolerate those who do."

The Aggie Code of Honor is a way of life and a tool our admissions team uses to judge prospective students. Those who have lived the Aggie Code of Honor long before they knew it was the Aggie Code of Honor will fit in perfectly at Texas A&M. Applicants found to have misrepresented themselves or submitted false information on the application will receive appropriate disciplinary action.

In accordance with Texas A&M student rule 24.4.1, acts of dishonesty include but are not limited to:

• Withholding material information from the University, misrepresenting the truth during a University investigation or student conduct conference, and/or making false statements to any University official.
• Furnishing false information to and/or withholding information from any University official, faculty member, or office.
• Forgery, alteration, or misuse of any University document, record, or instrument of identification.

The submission of false information at the time of admission or readmission is ground for rejection of the application, withdrawal of any offer of acceptance, cancellation of enrollment, dismissal or other appropriate disciplinary action.