Admissions & selectivity

Texas Woman's University Acceptance Rate & Admissions

Updated

What is the acceptance rate at Texas Woman's University?

Texas Woman's University’s reported acceptance rate is 96.1%.

Acceptance rate · Fall 2024
96.1%

Source: College Scorecard · Fall 2024 admissions. Acceptance rates can change from year to year; this figure does not predict the current or next admission cycle.

First-year applicants and admitted students · CDS 2024-25
Applicants
8,355
Admitted
8,032

Source: Texas Woman's University Common Data Set 2024-25, C1 · first-time, first-year students.

How to interpret the acceptance rate

Texas Woman's University admitted most applicants in the reported cohort, with an admission rate of 96.1%. Against the benchmark for its type and size, that outcome was above the median of 85.9% for comparable institutions (same type and size).

In its 2024-25 Common Data Set, the university reported 8,355 first-year applicants and 8,032 admitted applicants.

What SAT and ACT scores do enrolled Texas Woman's University students report?

In its 2024-25 Common Data Set, Texas Woman's University reported an SAT range of 970 through 1150 for the middle half of enrolled first-year students who submitted scores. Those scores came from 41% of the entering class, so the range describes submitters rather than a minimum for admission.

The university reported an average high-school GPA of 3.23 among enrolled first-year students who reported a GPA; this is an average, not a cutoff. Among first-year students with a reported class rank, 16% were in the highest tenth of their high-school class and 41% were in the highest quarter.

Applicants should use the school’s own 970 through 1150 SAT range as context for submitted scores. Grades, ranks, and scores describe parts of the recent enrolled class rather than admission thresholds.

The ranges below describe enrolled students who submitted test scores at Texas Woman's University. Use them as academic context, then check the university’s current testing policy for your application cycle.

41% of entering students submitted SAT scores

SAT: reported composite scores
25th percentile
970
Median
1060
75th percentile
1150

CDS 2024-25 · enrolled first-year score submitters. This range is not an admission cutoff.

Source: Texas Woman's University Common Data Set 2024-25, C9 · Enrolled first-time, first-year score submitters.

Who enrolls at Texas Woman's University?

Pell Grant recipients
42.0%
Entering students outside the first-time, full-time group
42.5%
First-year retention
69.6%

Retention source: College Scorecard; full-time first-year retention.

About these student measures

The entering-student group includes part-time entrants as well as other attendance patterns.

Texas Woman's University serves an undergraduate population with both Pell Grant recipients and a sizable estimated transfer-in presence. Pell Grants go to 42.0% of its 8,767 undergraduates, and an estimated 42.5% entered after beginning coursework elsewhere.

That composition suggests several routes into the undergraduate body rather than a single first-year path. In its 2024-25 Common Data Set, the university reported 2,406 degree-seeking transfer applicants. It admitted 2,320 transfer applicants and enrolled 1,065.

Six-year completion at Texas Woman's University matches the comparable-institution benchmark: 49.1% for the first-time full-time cohort, the same as the peer median of 49.1%. First-year retention is lower, with 69.5% of full-time bachelor's-seeking first-year students returning, compared with 73.7% at comparable institutions (same type and size).

Within the Pell-recipient portion of the first-time full-time cohort, the six-year completion rate is 57.3%, above the overall rate by 8.2 percentage points. Enrolled students can expect a six-year completion record in line with peers, alongside a first-year return rate below that benchmark.

The completion picture is mixed: Pell recipients finish at a higher rate than the overall cohort, while first-year retention trails comparable institutions.

Data & methodology

Sources and reporting periods: methodology.

Analysis and methodology by Daniel Rogers, founder of College Azimuth.

Explanatory text is AI-assisted drafting checked against those figures; it is not an additional data source.

Admission rates describe past applicants, not an individual’s chance of admission; confirm requirements and deadlines with the institution.

Figure notes link to sources and limitations. About College Azimuth.