Click on any of the following links for information:
The Division of Enrollment Management at East Texas A&M University is dedicated to transforming lives by creating welcoming environments that provide excellent service, top-tier resources, and limitless inspiration through collaborative partnerships. Located in the Welcome Center at 2104 University Drive, the division effectively recruits, enrolls, and supports the student body.
Our division prides itself on providing exemplary student service in a continuous improvement and cohesive environment. The offices that contribute to this mission include Undergraduate Admissions, Registrar, Financial Aid and Scholarships, Veterans and Military Services, and New Student and Family Programs.
Located in the Welcome Center at 2104 University Drive this office is responsible for both the recruitment and enrollment of new undergraduate students. For more information, please contact the Office of Undergraduate Admissions at 903-886-5000.
Located in the Welcome Center at 2104 University Drive, the Registrar’s Office is the custodian of students’ permanent academic records. The Graduation/Degreeworks Coordinator, also located in the Registrar’s Office, is responsible for the certification of university candidates for graduation. For more information, please contact the Registrar's office at 903-886-5068 or visit our website at: http://www.tamuc.edu/admissions/registrar/default.aspx.
East Texas A&M University is dedicated to helping students attain a quality education. Numerous university scholarships are available to assist students with the costs associated with higher education. The general university scholarship application is accessed through the student myLEO portal. Some, but not all, of the competitive scholarship programs may act to reduce an out-of-state student's tuition charges from nonresident to Texas resident levels. This status is determined by legislative act and is subject to change. All students who have been admitted into the University may apply for scholarships. There are priority deadlines for aid with limited funding. Information on priority deadlines can be found on the Financial Aid and Scholarships website at: www.tamuc.edu/financialaid.
Freshman Entering East Texas A&M University—Effective with the 2021-2022 year, incoming freshman students who have been admitted to the University, except those admitted through the Program for System Admission (PSA) program*, are considered for institutional freshman scholarships. Eligibility for a freshman institutional scholarship is based on class ranking and high school GPA. The institutional scholarships available to entering freshmen are the Blue and Gold and Presidential Scholarships. The review process does not guarantee that a student will receive a scholarship offer since funding is limited. For consideration of donor funded scholarships, students are encouraged to complete the General Scholarship Application in the myLEO student portal. Additional information is available at the Financial Aid and Scholarships website at: http://www.tamuc.edu/scholarships.
Transfer Students—Effective with the 2021-2022 year, students who have submitted official college transcripts to the Office of Admissions and have been admitted to the University will be considered for a transfer scholarship if they meet at least the minimum of 45 college-level credit hours or Associate’s Degree and minimum 3.0 GPA requirement. The review process does not guarantee that a student will receive a scholarship offer since funding is limited. Additional information is available at the Financial Aid and Scholarships website at: www.tamuc.edu/financialaid.
Financial Aid
A student planning to enroll at East Texas A&M University who seeks financial aid should complete a Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FASFA). The FAFSA is completed at: www.studentaid.gov. Students who are not able to complete the FAFSA due to their immigration status may be able to file the Texas Application for State Financial Aid (TASFA). Requirements to complete the TASFA include Texas residency and eligibility to pay the Texas in-state tuition rate, not as the result of a waiver such as an in-state scholarship or an assistantship. Additional information on financial aid programs, requirements, etc. is available at: www.tamuc.edu/financialaid.
Most financial aid granted at East Texas A&M University is based upon a student’s financial need and is awarded on a priority basis according to the FAFSA completion date in our office. Dependent students who do not demonstrate financial need may be eligible for the Federal Student Unsubsidized Direct Stafford Loan and for the Federal Parent PLUS Loan. More information about the Parent PLUS Loan and how to apply is available at: www.studentaid.gov. Programs with limited funding (TPEG, FSEOG, CWS, and other grants, but not the Federal Pell Grant) are awarded to eligible students on a first-come, first-serve basis. Priority for these funds is given to full-time students who have completed their financial aid file by the priority deadline. The State of Texas has set the priority deadline for the Texas Grant only to be January 15th. The priority deadline for other grants, except Pell, is January 15th. Academic progress and scholastic standing are taken into consideration when aid is awarded. Recipients are required to maintain and complete the number of hours for which they are paid. Pro-rated repayment of aid is expected from students who withdraw or drop hours. Information on requirements, priority deadlines, and standards of academic progress for financial aid eligibility can be found at: www.tamuc.edu/financialaid.
For the 2024-2025 award year, the priority deadline has been extended due to delays in the FAFSA simplification process. This is a temporary extension for the 2024-2025 year only. The current priority deadline is April 15. If any further updates are made to this deadline, the information can be found on our website at: https://www.tamuc.edu/fafsa-simplification-act/.
Withdrawing on Financial Aid/Return of Title IV Aid
A student who receives Federal Student Aid (Title IV aid) and withdraws, or receives semester grades of all F’s, or is suspended from the University during a term in which the student began attendance, will have his or her financial aid eligibility recalculated as prescribed by the 1998 amendments to the Higher Education Act of 1965.
Federal Student Aid (Title IV aid) is earned in a prorated manner on a per diem basis up to and through the 60% point in the term. After the 60% point of the term, all aid is considered earned. The percentage earned is calculated by dividing the number of days completed by the total number of days in the term. It is the unearned percentage of aid that determines the amount that must be returned to the Federal Government (Title IV program(s)). The University, as well as the student, may be required to return the unearned portion of the Title IV funds to the Federal government. When the University returns its unearned portion of the Title IV funds, a portion of the student's institutional charges may be left outstanding. The University will require students to pay any portion of institutional charges that are left outstanding after the University returns Title IV funds. As a result of this process, the student may owe both the University and the Federal government.
Withdrawal Consequences for Financial Aid
When a student who is receiving Federal Financial Aid withdraws from a semester, the Financial Aid Office is required by the Department of Education to perform a Return to Title IV calculation. This Return to Title IV calculation is used to determine how much Federal Financial Aid the student had earned prior to the withdrawal using the student’s last day of academic engagement. If the calculation determines that the student has participated in over 60% of the semester, the student has earned all of their Federal Financial Aid for the semester.
If the calculation determines that the student has not participated in over 60% of the semester, then the Financial Aid Office is required to return any unearned Federal Financial Aid to the Department of Education. This return of Federal funding may result in a balance due to the university and the student would be required to pay this amount to the university.
Withdrawing from the semester may either place students on a Financial Aid Warning or a Financial Aid Suspension, depending on their current Satisfactory Academic Progress status. A student who is considering withdrawing is encouraged to contact the Office of Financial Aid and Scholarships for additional information.
Students may visit the Office of Financial Aid and Scholarships website for the most up-to-date information on financial aid and scholarships.
Satisfactory Academic Progress Procedure (SAP)
The Higher Education Amendment Act of 1965, as amended, mandates institutions of higher education to establish a minimum standard of “Satisfactory Academic Progress” for students receiving financial aid. The Office of Financial Aid and Scholarships has outlined the Satisfactory Academic Progress on the website at: www.tamuc.edu/financialaid.
For additional information, visit the Office of Financial Aid and Scholarships website at: www.tamuc.edu/financialaid.
Located in the Welcome Center at 2104 University Drive, the Veteran and Military Services Office administers Veteran's Administration educational benefit programs for veterans and their dependents that may be eligible to receive benefits under any one of several programs. Applications and further information are available in the Veteran and Military Services Office or by emailing VeteransServices@tamuc.edu or visiting our website at: Veteran and Military Services.
The following policies and procedures are of primary concern to veterans, servicepersons, members of guard and selected reserves, and other eligible persons who receive VA educational benefits while enrolled at the University.
Please note: Academic standards of progress and attendance are covered under school standards of progress as specified by the East Texas A&M University Commission on Higher Education, License Division, and are required by the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA).
In accordance with Title 38 US Code 3679 subsection (e}, this school adopts the following additional provisions for any students using U.S. Department of Veteran Affairs {VA} Post 9/11 G.I. Bill® (Ch. 33} or Vocational Rehabilitation and Employment (Ch. 31) benefits, while payment to the institution is pending from the VA. This school will not:
However, to qualify for this provision, such students may be required to:
Note: Chapter 33 students can register at the VA Regional Office to use E-Benefits to get the equivalent of a Chapter 33 Certificate of Eligibility. Chapter 31 student cannot get a completed VA Form 28-1905 (or any equivalent} before the VA VR&E case-manager issues it to the school.
Disapproval of courses
(a)(1) Except as provided by paragraph (2), any course approved for the purposes of this chapter which fails to meet any of the requirements of this chapter shall be immediately disapproved by the Secretary or the appropriate State approving agency. An educational institution which has its courses disapproved by the Secretary or a State approving agency will be notified of such disapproval by a certified or registered letter of notification and a return receipt secured.
(2) In the case of a course of education that would be subject to disapproval under paragraph (1) solely for the reason that the Secretary of Education withdraws the recognition of the accrediting agency that accredited the course, the Secretary of Veterans Affairs, in consultation with the Secretary of Education, and notwithstanding the withdrawal, may continue to treat the course as an approved course of education under this chapter for a period not to exceed 18 months from the date of the withdrawal of recognition of the accrediting agency, unless the Secretary of Veterans Affairs or the appropriate State approving agency determines that there is evidence to support the disapproval of the course under this chapter. The Secretary shall provide to any veteran enrolled in such a course of education notice of the status of the course of education.
(b) Each State approving agency shall notify the Secretary of each course which it has disapproved under this section. The Secretary shall notify the State approving agency of the Secretary’s disapproval of any educational institution under chapter 31 of this title.
(c)(1) Notwithstanding any other provision of this chapter and subject to paragraphs (3) through (6), the Secretary shall disapprove a course of education provided by a public institution of higher learning if the institution charges tuition and fees for that course for covered individuals who are pursuing the course with educational assistance under chapter 30, 31, or 33 of this title while living in the State in which the institution is located at a rate that is higher than the rate the institution charges for tuition and fees for that course for residents of the State in which the institution is located, regardless of the covered individual’s State of residence.
(2) For purposes of this subsection, a covered individual is any individual as follows:
(A) A veteran who was discharged or released from a period of not fewer than 90 days of service in the active military, naval, or air service less than three years before the date of enrollment in the course concerned.
(B) An individual who is entitled to assistance under
(i) section 3311(b)(9) of this title; or
(ii) section 3319 of this title by virtue of the individual’s relationship to
(I) a veteran described in subparagraph (A); or
(II) a member of the uniformed services described in section 3319(b) of this title who is serving on active duty.
(C) An individual who is entitled to rehabilitation under section 3102(a) of this title.
(3) If after enrollment in a course of education that is subject to disapproval under paragraph (1) by reason of paragraph (2)(A), (2)(8), or (2)(C) a covered individual pursues one or more courses of education at the same public institution of higher learning while remaining continuously enrolled (other than during regularly scheduled breaks between courses, semesters or terms) at that institution of higher learning, any course so pursued by the covered individual at that institution of higher learning while so continuously enrolled shall also be subject to disapproval under paragraph (1).
(4) It shall not be grounds to disapprove a course of education under paragraph (1) if a public institution of higher learning requires a covered individual pursuing a course of education at the institution to demonstrate an intent, by means other than satisfying a physical presence requirement, to establish residency in the State in which the institution is located, or to satisfy other requirements not relating to the establishment of residency, in order to be charged tuition and fees for that course at a rate that is equal to or less than the rate the institution charges for tuition and fees for that course for residents of the State.
(5) The Secretary may waive such requirements of paragraph (1) as the Secretary considers appropriate.
(6) Disapproval under paragraph (1) shall apply only with respect to educational assistance under chapters 30, 31, and 33 of this title.
(d) Notwithstanding any other provision of this chapter, the Secretary or the applicable State approving agency shall disapprove a course of education described in paragraph (14) or (15) of section 3676(c) of this title unless the educational institution providing the course of education-
(1) publicly discloses any conditions or additional requirements, including training, experience, or examinations, required to obtain the license, certification, or approval for which the course of education is designed to provide preparation; and
(2) makes each disclosure required by paragraph (1) in a manner that the Secretary considers prominent (as specified by the Secretary in regulations prescribed for purposes of this subsection).
(e)(1) Notwithstanding any other provision of this chapter, beginning on August 1, 2019, a State approving agency, or the Secretary when acting in the role of the State approving agency, shall disapprove a course of education provided by an educational institution that has in effect a policy that is inconsistent with any of the following:
(A) A policy that permits any covered individual to attend or participate in the course of education during the period beginning on the date on which the individual provides to the educational institution a certificate of eligibility for entitlement to educational assistance under chapter 31 or 33 of this title and ending on the earlier of the following dates:
(i) The date on which the Secretary provides payment for such course of education to such institution.
(ii) The date that is 90 days after the date on which the educational institution certifies for tuition and fees following receipt from the student such certificate of eligibility.
(B) A policy that ensures that the educational institution will not impose any penalty, including the assessment of late fees, the denial of access to classes, libraries, or other institutional facilities, or the requirement that a covered individual borrow additional funds, on any covered individual because of the individual's inability to meet his or her financial obligations to the institution due to the delayed disbursement of a payment to be provided by the Secretary under chapter 31 or 33 of this title.
(2) For purposes of this subsection, a covered individual is any individual who is entitled to educational assistance under chapter 31 or 33 of this title.
(3) The Secretary may waive such requirements of paragraph (1) as the Secretary considers appropriate.
(4) It shall not be inconsistent with a policy described In paragraph (1) for an educational institution to require a covered individual to take the following additional actions:
(A) Submit a certificate of eligibility for entitlement to educational assistance not later than the first day of a course of education for which the individual has indicated the individual wishes to use the individual's entitlement to educational assistance.
(B) Submit a written request to use such entitlement
(C) Provide additional information necessary to the proper certification of enrollment by the educational institution
Rule of Construction
Pub. L. 115-407, title I, §103(c), Dec. 31, 2018, 132 Stat. 5370, provided that: “In a case in which an individual is unable to meet a financial obligation to an educational institution due to the delayed disbursement of a payment to be provided by the Secretary under chapter 31 or 33 of such title [title 38) and the amount of such disbursement is less than anticipated, nothing in section 3679(e) of such title, as added by subsection (a), shall be construed to prohibit an educational institution from requiring additional payment or imposing a fee for the amount that is the difference between the amount of the financial obligation and the amount of the disbursement.”
Through the University of North Texas
East Texas A&M University students are given the opportunity to participate in the Air Force ROTC program through the University of North Texas. For more information, the student should contact:
Unit Admissions Officer
Division of Aerospace Studies
AFROTC-Detachment 835
940-369-7116
Aerospace Studies, Department Chair
1155 Union Circle #310977 #305400
Denton, TX 76203-5400
940-565-2074
The courses which may be taken in this AFROTC program are located below.
Courses in Aerospace Studies
The Air Force ROTC courses are taught on the campus of the University of North Texas, Denton, Texas. Students register and pay for the courses through myLEO. Directions to UNT.
Aerospace Studies, AER
103.-104. USAF Heritage and Values - 1 hour (1;1;1)
This course provides an introduction to the Air Force. It allows students to examine general aspects of the Department of the Air Force, Leadership, benefits, and opportunities for Air Force officers. The course also lays the foundation for becoming an Airman by outlining our heritage and values. The students will be introduced to the Air Force way of life and gain knowledge on what it means to be an Airman. Survey of the structure and missions of Air Force organizations; officership and professionalism; and an introduction to communication skills.
As a foundational course, it provides a historical perspective such as lessons on war and US military, AF operations, principles of war, and airpower. As a whole, this course provides students with a knowledge-level understanding for the employment of air and space power. The students will be introduced to the Air Force way of life and gain knowledge on what it means to be an Airman. Survey of the structure and missions of Air Force organizations; officership and professionalism; and an introduction to communication skills.
Prerequisite(s): None.
203-204. Team and Leadership Fundamentals - 1 hour. (1;1;1)
Historical survey of the evolution of United States Air Force air and space power, from the earliest beginnings to the present. Includes an assessment of communication skills. This is a 1 hour survey course designed to provide a fundamental understanding of both leadership and team building. It is imperative that students are taught from the beginning that there are many layers to leadership, including aspects that don’t always jump to mind. Such things include listening, understanding themselves, being a good follower and problem solving efficiently. The students will apply these leadership perspectives when completing team building activities and discussing things like conflict management. Students should demonstrate basic verbal and written communication skills.
Historical survey of the evolution of United States Air Force air and space power, from the earliest beginnings to the present. Includes an assessment of communication skills. This is a 1 hour survey course designed to provide a fundamental understanding of both leadership and team building. It is imperative that students are taught from the beginning that there are many layers to leadership, including aspects that don’t always jump to mind. Such things include listening, understanding themselves, being a good follower and problem solving efficiently. The students will apply these leadership perspectives when completing team building activities and discussing things like conflict management. Students should demonstrate basic verbal and written communication skills.
292. Cooperative Education in Aerospace Studies. 1–3 hours. Supervised work in a job directly related to the student’s major, professional field of study or career objective. Prerequisite(s): Student must meet employer’s requirements and have consent of department chair. May be repeated for credit.
331-332. Leading People and Effective Communication. 4 hours each. (3;1)
This course is for students to gain a more in-depth understanding of how to effectively lead people, and provide them with the tools to use in leadership roles. Secondly, students will hone their writing and briefing skills.
This course is for students to gain a more in-depth understanding of how to effectively lead people, and provide them with the tools to use in leadership roles. This course is centered on leadership and ethics, but students will continue to work on their writing and briefing skills. Study of leadership and management fundamentals, professional knowledge, leadership ethics and communication skills required of an Air Force officer. Case studies are used to examine Air Force leadership and management situations as a means of demonstrating and exercising practical application of the concepts being studied.0.
331. Prerequisite(s): AERO 2030 and 2040.
332. Prerequisite(s): AERO 331.
431-432. National Security Affairs/Preparation for Active Duty. 4 hours each. (3;1) Examines the need for national security, analyzes the evolution and formulation of the American defense policy, strategy, and joint doctrine; investigates the methods for managing conflict; and overview of regional security, arms control and terrorism. Special topics of interest focus on the military as a profession, officership, the military justice system, civilian control of the military, preparation for active duty, and current issues affecting military professionalism.
431. Prerequisite(s): AERO 331 and 332.
432. Prerequisite(s): AERO 331, 332, and 431.
492. Cooperative Education in Aerospace Studies. 1–4 hours. Supervised work in a job directly related to the student’s major, professional field of study or career objective. Prerequisite(s): 12 hours credit in aerospace studies; student must meet employer’s requirements and have consent of department chair. May be repeated for credit.
The Office of New Student & Family Programs is located in The Welcome Center. This office serves as one of the first steps for admitted students and their family members. This office is responsible for overseeing ROAR - New Student Orientations, Rising Lion, and the Lion Family Experience.
ROAR – New Student Orientation provides flexible options for our new students. You can select virtual or in-person options to fit your busy schedule. During ROAR students and family members will have an opportunity to connect with upper classmen, campus partners, academic faculty and staff, and more. This is a great opportunity to build your Lion Community. The Rising Lion programming is an exciting summer opportunity that prepares incoming freshmen for academic success. The academic program provides resources and support that will help students transition smoothly into college life. As a participant, students will take two classes during the Summer II semester. There are wrap around services such as a personal mentor, small class sizes, and a professional academic advising team to help with class selections, counseling, and career exploration. To learn more about this program, visit the website at https://www.tamuc.edu/risinglion/.
Lion Family members have an important role during their student’s transition to University life. As a family member, you can learn more about the services and programs offered to your student while they are away at college. We are committed to providing an environment where your student can grow and flourish. As a Lion Family member, you can join the Lion Family Experience by going to the Parents tab at www.tamuc.edu . The Lion Family Experience will provide you with personalized newsletters, important dates, and communities for family members like you. Family Day is a celebration in September for family members and their students to enjoy a weekend of festivities at East Texas A&M University.
Rising Lion – RisingLionProgram@tamuc.edu
New Student & Family Programs – orientation@tamuc.edu
Find the Office of New Student & Family Programs online at https://www.tamuc.edu/office-new-students-and-family-programs/
The Student Transition and Support initiative provides entering undergraduate students with guidance and services necessary for success at the University. Student Transition and Support supports the University’s vision through application of high academic standards, high quality programs, and a personal educational experience for each student. Student Transition and Support is comprised of Student Success courses, Peer Mentoring, College Life Coaches, and campus-wide events. Contact the office at 903-468-8174 or email: Sierra.Jones@tamuc.edu.
The First-Year Student Programs are designed to help first-time in-college students transition to college life. Personal growth inside and outside of the classroom, in academics and in the wider University experience, can develop the whole person. Our programs help to ensure students are engaging with their experience in all the ways that studies show will help them achieve success.
As part of the First-Year Student Programs, students will:
The Student and the University Course
The Student and the University (CID 1300) is an engaging, dynamic course reserved for first-year freshmen who are TSI incomplete or enrolled in ENG 100 Introduction to College Reading & Writing, MATH 120 Foundations of Mathematics for Non-STEM Non-Algebra Majors, MATH 131 Intermediate Algebra, or PJCM 300. This course is designed to support incoming students adjusting to University life, developing learning strategies and critical thinking skills, and provides students with tools and resources to assist them in their personal, academic, and professional goals. Attendance in this course is expected and participation in this course counts towards all major degree plans as a required component of Core Curriculum.
The Student and the University course meets the following Core Curriculum objectives.
1. Oral/Written Communication: In written, oral, and/or visual communication, students will communicate in a manner appropriate to audience and occasion, with an evident message and organizational structure.
2. Empirical and Quantitative Skills: Students will be able to analyze, evaluate, or solve problems when given a set of circumstances, data, texts, or art.
3. Critical Thinking: Students will be able to interpret, test and demonstrate principles revealed in empirical data and/or observable facts.
Students enrolled in The Student and the University course will participate in a culminating semester-end event where they will present a project applying lessons learned during the semester. Students in CID 1300 earn three hours of college credit that applies to their degree program.
The Human Experience Course (CID 2301): The Human Experience introduces students to humanities-based inquiry by guiding students through an exploration of important ethical and moral issues across all elements of the human experience. Through the deep focus on a connecting theme, students will engage in holistic discussions of topics addressing fundamental questions about human life and human interactions, develop the skills of humanistic inquiry (including critical thinking, research, digital literacy, and communication skills), and learn to apply their knowledge to their personal, professional, and academic goals. The Human Experience draws on Transformative Texts and engages students in a Transformative Project. Attendance in this course is expected and participation in this course counts towards all major degree plans as a required component of Core Curriculum.
1. Critical/Integrative Thinking: Students will apply insights from the humanities (i.e., examinations of human history, culture, language, ethics, and aesthetics) to problems or questions that intersect with other areas of inquiry, including STEM and professional disciplines. (Core Outcome Alignment: Critical Thinking).
2. Communication: Students will communicate ideas effectively through writing and, where appropriate, through oral communication, visual communication, or creative performance. (Core Outcome Alignment: Communication)
3. Ethical Reasoning: Students will engage with multiple perspectives in exploring the human dimensions of real-world situations and problems. (Core Outcome Alignment: Personal Responsibility; Critical Thinking)
4. Cultural Awareness: Students will demonstrate an appreciation for social and cultural diversity while engaging in critical analysis of various forms of literary, artistic, or cultural expression. (Core Outcome Alignment: Social Responsibility; Critical Thinking)
Students enrolled in The Student and the University course (CID 1300) will also receive guidance from a Peer Mentor. Peer Mentors assist in orienting students to college life while supporting the student's transition to become successful and engaged in all segments of the university's programs and services. Peer Mentors help to prepare students for optimal success at the university and beyond by motivating them to develop skills, knowledge, and behaviors that will create confident, self-sufficient learners.
Peer Mentors receive training and supervision for their work with students by enrolling in the zero-semester hour course CID 2300: Learn and Lead. This course is designed to provide valuable academic, social, and professional development to ensure successful leadership in working with undergraduate peers. The course focuses on communication, critical thinking, creativity, and innovation to inspire others. Peer Mentors are encouraged to become leaders in the classroom and on campus.
The First Year Leadership Class is a two-semester, two-credit hour course focused on leadership development, service, and team-building skills. Students receive a $2000 per semester tuition scholarship for their first year, equipping students with the personal leadership skills and education necessary to lead throughout their college experience. Requires application; contact Sierra Jones with questions at 903-468-8174 or email: Sierra.Jones@tamuc.edu.
Located within CID>Courses
https://nextcoursecatalog.tamuc.edu/undergrad/courses/cid/
Located on the second floor of the McDowell Administration building (BA 296), the Vice President for Student Affairs and Dean of Students is responsible for supporting the goals of the University as the senior student affairs officer by providing vision, leadership, and supervision for personnel, facilities, programs, and other resources to ensure an atmosphere conducive to the holistic development of students.
Concern and Incident Reporting Forms
The Dean of Students office is available to help with a number of student-related issues and address student behavior. To find the appropriate forms, please visit our website: https://www.tamuc.edu/office-of-student-rights-and-responsibilities/concerns-incident-reporting/. Once the report has been filed, it will be directed to the appropriate department for follow-up.
If this is an emergency, please contact our University Police Department at 911 or 903-886-5111, then complete the report.
Campus Recreation educates, connects, and inspires people to lifelong activity and wellbeing. They offer a variety of ways to be physically active and improve your wellbeing. Students pay a Recreation Center fee in their tuition that covers the costs of these opportunities. Over a dozen intramural sports are offered every semester, ranging from basketball, flag football, and volleyball to tennis, cricket, pickleball, and table tennis. Club sports are organized by students who practice and compete against other universities on regional and national levels. With over 20 different group fitness sessions offered weekly, you can find ways to stay active with Zumba, yoga, cycling, strength training, and more. Outdoor adventure opportunities are also offered, such as trips to hike, bike, kayak, rock climb, and much more. In addition to these programs, students can come to the Morris Recreation Center (MRC) to play basketball, volleyball, racquetball, and other sports. The MRC also includes weight and cardio rooms, an activity room, an outdoor leisure pool, and an indoor rock wall. Check out all these options and more on the Campus Recreation website: https://tamuc.edu/CampusRec or by calling 903-468-3181.
Through the Office of Intercultural Engagement & Leadership, you will learn how to drive positive change in your community on a global scale. As the world becomes increasingly interconnected, intercultural leadership fosters the ability to inspire and guide you toward shared objectives. They want to help you find your passion and create sustainable change in our complex world. Become a changemaker by working with the Office and learning to create a better world. Programs will immerse you in experiential learning and develop your leadership and cultural competency through co-curricular experience.
The Office also provides a space that students can call "home," equipped with a relaxation lounge, study space, conference room, and staff that are great resources for on and off-campus information.
Meet us on the 2nd floor of the Rayburn Student Center to learn more about cultural awareness, leadership, social justice, and community engagement. Visit our website: http://www.tamuc.edu/IEL , or call 903-468-3046 for more information about your Intercultural Engagement and Leadership options.
The Office of International Programs assists international students and exchange visitors regarding academic, personal, and immigration-related concerns. Services include issuing I-20's/DS-2019 documents, new international student orientation, and coordination of global activities for the university community. Other services include communication with the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) regarding nonimmigrant students and exchange visitors, re-entry authorization for traveling outside the United States, employment authorization, and extension of stay. The Office is located in the Ferguson Building, 2nd floor, Rooms 220 & 221. Visit our website at https://www.tamuc.edu/office-of-international-programs/ for more information.
Residential Living and Learning (RLL) at East Texas A&M University (ETAMU) provides a supportive and engaging on-campus environment designed to enhance student success and personal development. The department offers a variety of residential programs and services that promote academic achievement, leadership, and community involvement. By fostering a strong sense of belonging and connection, RLL contributes to the overall student experience and supports the university’s mission of holistic education.
The department is located in Halladay Student Services Building, Suite 100.
Live-on Requirement
As space allows, all full-time, first-year undergraduate students who enroll in face-to-face classes at the main campus in Commerce within one year of high school graduation are required to live on campus or live with their parents/legal guardians within 50 miles (or a one-hour drive) of the Commerce campus.
Students who graduated from high school more than 12 months prior to enrollment are not required to live on campus. Due to limited housing availability, Non-Required Students who wish to reside on campus may sign up for the Non-Required Housing Lottery in early Spring. The Non-Required Housing Lottery process for the following Academic Year will be posted on the webpage by August 1st.
Housing Options
Residential Living and Learning (RLL) provides a variety of on-campus housing options designed to support student success, well-being, and academic progress. Available options include shared or private rooms, flexible housing accommodations, traditional residence halls, apartment-style units, and designated housing for sororities. Each facility offers unique amenities to meet the varied needs of the student population.
For additional information, visit https://www.tamuc.edu/residential-living-learning/ or contact (903) 886-5797 or Housing@tamuc.edu.
Student Advocacy & Support provides holistic services to aid, educate, and advocate for students when encountering life's challenges. The department consists of Case Management, Victim Support Services, The Lion Food Pantry, The Lion Wardrobe, and Foster Care Liaison Services.
For more information, please visit our website: https://www.tamuc.edu/student-advocacy-support/ or call 903-886-5736.
The Rayburn Student Center (RSC), the heart of campus, provides programs, activities, and facilities for the campus community to gather, connect, and engage. The Rayburn Student Center features 120,000 square feet of modern meeting rooms, a food court, Chick-Fil-A, a Mane Cafe, a University Bookstore, a Student Club, graphic design and campus marketing services, informal lounges, patios, and ATM. The RSC is located on the corner of Neal and Stonewall Streets right across from the McFarland Science Center. For more information, please visit our website: http://tamuc.edu/RSC or by calling 903-886-5400.
Student Engagement is the center of your college experience. We can help you make the most of your East Texas A&M University experience through student organizations, campus activities, fraternity and sorority life, special events, and programs such as Lion's Roar Weeks of Welcome and Homecoming. For more information, visit our website: https://www.tamuc.edu/office-of-student-affairs/student-engagement/ or by calling 903-468-5818.
The purpose of Fraternity & Sorority Life at East Texas A&M University is to stimulate the intellectual and personal growth of each of its members, to challenge its members to be the best versions of themselves and live purposeful, fulfilling lives, to give back to the community through education, service & philanthropy and to enrich the overall college experience. With nearly 400 members at 21 chapters, Fraternity & Sorority life makes up about 7% of the student population at East Texas A&M University. While each chapter is unique in its own way, we, as a community, strive to uphold our pillars: scholarship, leadership, service & philanthropy, and brotherhood/sisterhood. For more information about visit our website: https://www.tamuc.edu/fraternity-sorority-life/.
Homecoming is a time when current students, faculty, staff, and alumni come together to celebrate the life-long community that comes with being a Lion. East Texas A&M University has stood proudly since 1889, leaving its legacy in Texas over the past 100+ years. Join us for some of our most beloved homecoming traditions, such as the Hot Dog Spirit Rally, bonfire, and the homecoming football game. For more information, visit our website: https://www.tamuc.edu/student-engagement/homecoming/.
Lion Camp is an opportunity for our newest members of the Lion Family to become immersed in our Lion Culture. Lion Camp is an off-campus transition camp designed to help our newest students meet new friends, learn about East Texas A&M University spirit and traditions, and make connections with student leaders. For more information, visit our website: https://www.tamuc.edu/lion-camp/.
One of our oldest traditions on campus, Lions Roar, is our fall/spring welcome week. You are invited to events throughout the day that encourage you to meet other students, discover campus organizations, and make important connections. You'll have opportunities to connect with peers, departments, and the Commerce community during the first week of school. Kick-off this exciting chapter in your life as a member of your Lion Pride with lots of free food, fun, and giveaways!
Omicron Delta Kappa National Leadership Honor Society (ODK) is the premiere leadership honor society recognizing the achievement of individuals in the areas of academics and research, athletics, service to campus and community, communications, and creative and performing arts. Sophomores, juniors and seniors who rise to the top 35% of their class, as well as graduate students, faculty, staff, alumni, and civic leaders are eligible for membership. To learn more about ODK please visit http://odk.org/odk/fast-facts/.
The Student Government Association (SGA) serves and represents the student body through outreach, engagement programs, and meetings with students. Stop by the Office on the second floor of the Rayburn Student Center to meet with the Executive Officers or Senators. Join SGA for meetings on Wednesdays at 6 p.m. in the Rayburn Student Center Legacy A&B. There are many committees that work to enhance the collegiate experience. SGA also has leadership positions available if you are interested in serving as a Senator or Officer; applications are available on the SGA website www.tamuc.edu/sga.
We offer over 100 student organizations that provide developmental opportunities to connect and engage with other student leaders. Our student organizations offer students programmatic experiences and make the campus vibrant. If you are interested in starting or joining a student organization, visit the Office of Student Engagement on the 2nd floor of the Rayburn Student Center or visit their website: https://www.tamuc.edu/student-organizations/.
The Counseling Center provides free mental health and well-being services to currently enrolled University students. Counseling is available face-to-face or by teletherapy, and individual, couples, and group counseling is provided. The Counseling Center offers a warm and welcoming environment with programs and services to help maximize students' potential for academic and personal success. Confidentiality is respected, and counseling records are not included in a student's academic record. They also provide consultations and referral services for students, faculty, and staff; educational outreach and prevention services; and crisis intervention services 24/7. Psychiatric evaluation and medication management are available for students utilizing counseling services. We encourage all students to take advantage of the services the Counseling Center has to offer. For more information visit our website at https://www.tamuc.edu/counseling-center/. To schedule an appointment, come by the Counseling Center in the Halladay Student Services Building, Room 203, or call 903-886-5145.
At East Texas A&M University, we are dedicated to improving the lives of those around us. Student Legal Services offers a wide variety of legal guidance. Our attorney provides consultation, advice, and outreach to East Texas A&M University students. Student Legal Services may write letters, draft legal documents, or attempt to resolve legal problems. While general advice may be available, Student Legal Services does not represent students in criminal matters (including traffic tickets). Student Legal Services is available for in-person and virtual appointments. For more information or to schedule an appointment, contact StudentLegal@tamuc.edu.
Located in the Halladay Student Services building, Suite 201, Student Rights & Responsibilities supports student success and fosters learning through and personal accountability by educating the University community on behaviors that promote civility and ethical standards. The office provides resources for the reporting of concerns and education for students concerning their rights and responsibilities, as well as providing assistance to faculty, staff, and students regarding student conduct matters. The office addresses issues of both undergraduate and graduate student populations.
Students are informed about their student rights and responsibilities primarily through the Student Code of Conduct which is produced by the Office of Student Rights & Responsibilities annually. The Student Code of Conduct is applicable to every student enrolled at the University, whether living on-campus or off, participating in study abroad, or completing coursework at an off-site location or online. Each student is expected to be fully acquainted with and held responsible for compliance with all published University policies. The Student Code of Conduct is available online https://www.tamuc.edu/student-code-of-conduct/ to all students, faculty, and staff.
For more information, please visit: https://www.tamuc.edu/office-of-student-rights-and-responsibilities/ or call 903-886-5195.
The Behavior Intervention Team (BIT) is an advisory group to the Dean of Students focused on preventive and timely intervention before a crisis arises. The BIT is a resource for East Texas A&M faculty, staff and students by which they can report student behaviors of concern. Examples of such instances include; but are not limited to: behavior that appears to be dangerous or threatening to oneself or others; troubling behavior; angry, hostile, or abusive behavior; or other behavior that is inappropriate or disruptive. BIT addresses issues of both undergraduate and graduate student populations. For more information about the BIT, visit: https://www.tamuc.edu/office-of-student-rights-and-responsibilities/behavior-intervention-team/.
Student Health Services, located in Henderson Hall, offers students affordable medical care to undergraduate and graduate students of East Texas A&M University. Some of the primary health care services include acute care, minor injuries, allergy injections, birth control, EKG's, immunizations, flu shots, TB testing, lab testing, minor surgical procedure, physical exams, splints, STI testing & treatment, stitches, women's health, wound care, asthma management, X-Rays, and telemedicine. For more information, visit our website: https://www.tamuc.edu/student-health-services/ or by calling 903-886-5853.
Student Disability Services (SDS), located in Velma K. Waters Library, room 162, is committed to facilitating accessibility by providing services, accommodations, and technology for East Texas A&M students who identify as having a disability. Students with disabilities are encouraged to participate in all aspects of campus life.
All students with disabilities who need accommodations must submit an application for eligibility review, as well as provide current documentation of disability. Applications can be completed in the SDS office or online at https://www.tamuc.edu/student-disability-services/. For more information, contact 903-886-5150 or email StudentDisabilityServices@tamuc.edu.
Location: Velma K. Waters Library, Suite 225
Phone: 903-468-3223
Website: www.tamuc.edu/student-career-preparedness
Appointments: Schedule via Navigate360
The Office of Student Career Preparedness equips students and alumni with the tools, resources, and guidance necessary for lifelong career success. Through strategic partnerships with employers and a wide range of support services, the office helps students explore career paths, build professional skills, and connect with job and internship opportunities.
Key Services:
Programs and Events:
Additional Resources:
All services are available to current students and alumni. Whether you are exploring career options, preparing to enter the workforce, or making a career transition, Student Career Preparedness is here to support your success.
Since 1977, the Writing Center at East Texas A&M University has been committed to assisting writers at all levels. By working with students one-on-one or in small groups, tutors help writers at all stages of the writing process from brainstorming to polishing a final draft. Our goal is to improve student writers through improving their individual writing abilities. The ultimate goal is for students to take advantage of the learning inherent in the writing process.
Hours vary, but typically the Writing Center is open Monday through Friday 9 am-4 pm.
The Writing Center is located in David Talbot Hall (the former Hall of Languages) on the east side of the campus. As you come in the main entrance, the Center is on the right (room 106). For more information about the Writing Center call 903-886-5280.
Online students may take advantage of our Online Writing Lab. More information about the Online Writing Lab (OWL) can be found here:
All Students will have access to Writing Center resources through the D2L/Brightspace course module.
The Mathematics Skills Center primarily provides assistance for students enrolled in entry and developmental level mathematics courses. Most student workers in the Math Skills Center are also capable of providing assistance for the students enrolled in calculus courses. Located in Binnion Hall, room 328, the Math Skills Center offers one-on-one and group tutoring throughout the day and includes evening tutoring on Monday and Wednesday evenings. Math Skills Center hours for Fall and Spring semesters are Monday and Wednesday, 10am – 8pm, Tuesday and Thursday, 10am – 6pm, and Friday 10am – 2pm. During summer semesters, hours vary.
Services other than tutoring which are offered in the Math Skills Center include calculator assistance and computer software programs which supplement entry and developmental level mathematics textbooks. The Math Skills Center has an attached computer lab in Binnion 327, which is accessible through Binnion 328. Students are able to work on homework systems and other math-based applications on these computers.
Students or faculty interested in further information are welcome to call the Math Skills Center at 903-886-5961. Also, the Director of the Math Skills Center is available to answer questions or discuss concerns with the Math Skills Center. Call Dr. Pamela Webster, Director, at 903-886-5950 or see her in Binnion 315.
Undergraduate Tutoring Services (UTS), formerly the Academic Success Center, is comprised of multiple programs which are designed to aid undergraduate students in learning and better understanding their course material. Since Fall of 2011, UTS has been dedicated to using these programs to support our undergraduate students with their overall academic success and achievement.
The main office of UTS, located on the second floor of the Waters Library in room #201C, doubles as a walk-in tutoring location for a variety of core-level courses. Tutoring for Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and other undergraduate-level science courses is provided on the first floor of the McFarland Science Building in room #110, also known as the JAMP room. Supplemental Instruction (SI) Leaders provide tutoring and group study sessions for the classes they are assigned. Lastly, UTS is partnered with Tutor.com, which provides live online tutoring for students 24/7. URL: www.tutor.com/tamuc.
Together, these programs provide tutoring and academic assistance to undergraduate students at no extra cost to them. On average, students who regularly attend tutoring sessions have a higher rate of passing their classes than those who do not. With tutoring, students are more likely to avoid failing grades and less likely to drop their classes.
For more information regarding our services, locations, and hours, visit the UTS website at www.tamuc.edu/UTS, call our office at 903-468-8620, or email our office at UTS@tamuc.edu or our Coordinator, Jodi White, at Jodi.White@tamuc.edu.
Located in the Halladay Student Services building, the TRIO Programs of East Texas A&M University consist of Student Support Services and Upward Bound. Each program is designed to assist low-income, first generation, and disabled students with a quality education. The goal is to ensure that each student is provided with quality academic support in the areas of tutorial assistance, college and career counseling, leadership skills, and character education.
The TRIO Department is located on the third floor of the Halladay Student Services Building. Student Support Services provides advisement, academic counseling, and free tutorials in basic skills, general education subjects, and socio-cultural activities to strengthen each participant’s academic and personal background. The Upward Bound Program is a “Pre-Collegiate” program designed to assist high school (9-12 grades) students in preparing for college academically and socially. The primary goal of TRIO is to make certain that each student receives the proper academic and social skills training and development necessary to succeed in high school and college. Contact TRIO at 903-886-5833.
3452 Spur 399, McKinney, TX 75069
East Texas A&M University has partnered with Collin College to provide undergraduate and graduate degrees at the Collin Higher Education Center (CHEC) in McKinney. CHEC is a great alternative for students that live in the Collin County area and want an education from East Texas A&M University minutes from their home.
Students who have already earned an Associate's degree or have a substantial number of college academic credit hours are able to complete their baccalaureate and graduate degrees offered at CHEC. East Texas A&M University offers four undergraduate degree programs, BA/BS in Education (EC-6 with Teacher Certification), BS in Sport and Recreation Management, BS in Psychology, and two graduate degrees, MED/MS in Counseling and MED/MS in Curriculum and Instruction. CHEC also offers a PhD in Counselor Education and Supervision. For additional information regarding the location of programs, please contact East Texas A&M University at the Collin Higher Education Center at 972-599-3122 or email CHEC@tamuc.edu.
3819 Towne Crossing Blvd, Mesquite, TX 75150
The Mesquite Metroplex Center Site is conveniently located between I-30, LBJ 635 and Hwy 80 in Mesquite, approximately 2.5 miles east of Dallas College's Eastfield Campus. This facility consists of 7 traditional classrooms, 2 interactive video (ITV) rooms, a computer lab, study area, library, conference room, and faculty/staff offices. Degree programs offering courses at this site are master's degrees in Special Education (MED/MS), Counseling (MED), Mathematics (MS), and School Psychology (SSP). Undergraduate programs include a BA/BS in Education (Early Childhood-6th Grade Generalist). Also available are courses toward a doctoral degree in Supervision, Curriculum, and Instruction (EDD) and an 18 semester credit hour graduate certificate in Teaching History. To learn more about degree programs at the Mesquite Metroplex Center, contact us at 972-613-7591 or email mesquite.metroplex@tamuc.edu.
3200 W. 7th Avenue, Corsicana TX 75110
The East Texas A&M University-Navarro College Partnership – Corsicana offers a bachelor’s degree in Education (BA/BS) with a concentration in EC-6 available for students pursuing a career in teaching. Students may also earn a bachelor’s degree in Criminal Justice. Advising for various online degrees, including a Bachelor’s of Applied Arts and Sciences, Business Administration, and General Studies is also available at the Corsicana location. Contact the Navarro Partnership location in Corsicana at 903-875-7617 or email Navarro.Corsicana@tamuc.edu.
8750 North Central Expressway, Dallas, TX 75231
East Texas A&M University at Dallas features state-of-the-art facilities to fully support and inspire your pursuit of excellence. Undergraduates can complete a BFA in the award-winning Visual Communication program with tracks in Art Direction, Design, or New Media. Graduate students may complete an MS in Higher Education, MA in Art, MBA in Business Administration, MSA in Accounting, or an MSF in Finance. Our Dallas location also offers undergraduate courses toward a BSW in Social Work, or a BS in Sustainable Agriculture and Food Systems. Additional graduate offerings include courses toward the following degrees: MED/MS in Counseling, MS in Management, MS in Marketing, Professional Counseling Licensure, and a PhD in Counselor Education and Supervision. For additional information, contact East Texas A&M University at Dallas at 214-954-3600 or email Dallas@tamuc.edu.
3100 Texas Highway 47, Bryan, TX 77807
The Texas A&M University RELLIS Campus is a unique, innovative partnership that brings education, workforce development, industry, and research together on a single campus. The Academic Alliance at RELLIS includes a community college district along with academic program offerings by A&M System universities. East Texas A&M University offers three bachelors degrees at RELLIS, including a BS in Computer Science, BS in Computer Information Systems, and a BS in Cybersecurity. For additional information, contact RELLIS at 979-317-3410 or email education@rellis.tamus.edu.
East Texas A&M University promotes a number of international studies programs as part of its globalization strategy. Students have a broad range of options as they pursue study opportunities internationally, but the University’s centerpiece program is the growing set of faculty-led programs it continues to develop—we now have a broad range of disciplines undertaking study programs with new destinations being added every year: Argentina, Australia, Belize, Cambodia, Guatemala, Sweden, Costa Rica, Mexico, China, Korea, United Kingdom, and more. For those students who would prefer an opportunity to study abroad for a longer period of time, there are several programs available that offer summer, semester-long or year-long programs. To date, we have had students study in Ireland, the United Kingdom, Thailand, Japan, Italy, France, the Galapagos Islands, Spain, Chile, Costa Rica, and more. Finally, we have a long-standing relationship with the University of Southern Mississippi that allows our students to participate in their annual British Studies Program in London.
For information on these and other international studies programs, please contact the Office of International Programs at 903-468-6034.
The International Student and Scholar Services(ISSS) offers assistance to international students and exchange visitors in regard to academic, personal, and immigration-related concerns and refers them to other offices (on or off campus) as needed. Services provided by the International Student and Scholar Services include an international new student orientation, informational workshops, coordination of special activities, liaison with the Department of Homeland Security and Department of State regarding non-immigrant students and exchange visitors, documentation for travel, employment authorization, extension of stay, etc. The International Student and Scholar Services also handles the issuance of Forms I-20 and DS-2019 to non-immigrant students and exchange visitors who have been officially admitted or invited to the University. For more information, 903-886-5097, email Intl.Stu@tamuc.edu, or go to www.tamuc.edu/isso.
The Division of Philanthropy and Engagement at East Texas A&M University fosters meaningful connections between the university and its alumni, donors, and community partners. Through strategic outreach, events, and fundraising efforts, the division supports student success, academic excellence, and the university’s mission. By cultivating a culture of giving and involvement, the division plays a vital role in transforming lives and shaping the future of East Texas A&M. The Division of Philanthropy and Engagement includes these areas: annual giving, major gifts, private grants, philanthropy operations, and alumni engagement.
The Philanthropy team at East Texas A&M University works to build strong relationships through meaningful engagement and fulfilling experiences that inspire support for scholarships, endowments, professorships, research, capital improvements, and other institutional priorities. This is accomplished through strategic cultivation, stewardship, and solicitation of individuals, corporations, and foundations, as well as direct mail, employee giving (Bridge Builders), and special campaigns. The team also manages the operational foundation that supports these efforts—including gift processing, database management, reporting and analysis, prospect research and management, and donor relations.
Established in 1970, the East Texas A&M Foundation supports the university by securing and managing private-sector contributions that advance the university’s mission. Foundation assets are managed through The Texas A&M University System, ensuring responsible stewardship and alignment with system standards. Governed by a dedicated volunteer board of directors, the Foundation serves as a vital ambassador for the university—engaging corporations, foundations, government agencies, alumni, and individuals to generate philanthropic support for scholarships, programs, and institutional priorities.
The Office of Alumni Engagement at East Texas A&M is dedicated to fostering lifelong connections between the university and its alumni. The alumni association keeps alumni informed and involved by sharing the latest university news and updates, celebrating achievements, and promoting opportunities to stay engaged. The office oversees key programs and traditions such as the University Brick Garden, alumni scholarships, annual awards, the official University Ring Program, and more—all supported by our membership-driven community.
In addition, the office hosts a variety of alumni engagement events throughout the year, both on campus and in communities across the region, to strengthen the bond between graduates and their alma mater. The alumni associaiton also recognize outstanding alumni through annual awards and manage the official University Ring Program, which celebrates student achievement and connects graduates to the long-standing legacy of East Texas A&M.
For more information about the Philanthropy and Engagement Division, please contact us at giving@tamuc.edu, 903-468-8187, or online at https://www.tamuc.edu/giving/.
The primary mission of the Office of Marketing and Communications is to promote, strengthen, and protect the East Texas A&M University brand. A team of graphic designers, communications specialists, media specialists, web developers, photographers, videographers, and support staff work together to carry out this mission.
East Texas A&M University boasts a 100,000-watt public radio station, 88.9 KETR. The station’s signal broadcasts up to a 75-mile radius of East Texas A&M University. It is found online at www.ketr.org and is available for streaming on iHeart Radio, iTunes Radio, and TuneIn Radio.
KETR provides:
In addition to its main offerings, KETR also features HD radio channels:
KETR also provides access to invaluable hands-on experience where students can cultivate and foster excellence in broadcast and journalism.
UPD provides police services and all security functions for the university and its faculty, staff, students, and visitors. The department is responsible for the enforcement of Texas criminal and motor vehicle law, the investigation of criminal activity, crime prevention programs, safety awareness, public service assistance for motorists, event security, and parking enforcement. All motor vehicles parking on the East Texas A&M University campus must be registered.
Officers of the department are certified by the State of Texas as commissioned Peace Officers and have full law enforcement authority.
The University Police Department is open 24 hours a day for assistance. The office is located on the first floor of Henderson Hall at 1901 Monroe Street. For emergencies using a university telephone, dial x5111; persons calling from a cell phone should dial 903-886-5111 or 911. For all other inquiries, please dial 903-886-5868.
The East Texas A&M University Annual Security Report can be obtained in person from the University Police Department, or you may visit us online at www.tamuc.edu/crimestats.
Emergency alerts are automatically sent to all East Texas A&M University email addresses. Those students, faculty, and staff who have an East Texas A&M University Single Sign-On (SSO) and password can register to receive text and telephone message alerts. The system also pushes the emergency notification message to LionSafe, X/Twitter, and RSS. To register, visit: “myLEO,” select “Apps,” and select “Alert System Settings.”
