Texas A & M International University

What are the graduation rates for students at Texas A & M International University?

In the reported IPEDS 2024-25 outcomes, TAMIU's six-year graduation rate was 46% for the applicable first-time, full-time bachelor's-degree cohort. Its four-year rate was 27%. These measures follow defined entering groups; they do not describe the eventual outcome of every transfer student, part-time student, or graduate student.

The reported first-year retention rate was 78%, meaning that roughly that share of the relevant first-time group continued at the institution into the next fall. Graduation and retention figures answer different questions: returning for a second year does not mean a student will finish a degree, and finishing after the measurement window is not counted in that window's graduation rate. Applicants comparing colleges should use the same cohort definition and time period for each school.

What is the earning potential for graduates at Texas A & M International University?

College Scorecard figures reported for October 2026 show different earnings outcomes across TAMIU fields of study one year after completion. For example, the reported figure for registered nursing was $63,558, while the figure for bilingual, multilingual, and multicultural education was $47,337. These are field-specific observations, not a salary a new student can expect or a prediction for every graduate.

Scorecard program earnings concern covered former students with measurable earnings and are commonly reported as medians; they do not capture every graduate's circumstances, including all continuing students or people without earnings captured in the underlying records. Program sample sizes, occupation, local labor markets, and additional credentials can affect comparisons. Some fields may not have a publishable figure, so a single year's earnings should be considered alongside program costs, completion prospects, and a student's career goals.