by our College Data Analytics TeamHere’s the full picture on paying for Texas Woman’s University, including attendance costs, projected four- and two-year degree costs, average net price, debt outcomes, and how aid is distributed across income levels.
If you want to dig into a particular figure, jump to any section below:
The total cost of attendance at Texas Woman’s University spanned $20,399.00 through $30,239.00 across residency tiers.
In-state residents qualified for the lower cost, with out-of-state students paying more: roughly $20,399.00 in-state compared with $30,239.00 out of state.
The three scenarios below move from the full sticker price, to the net price after average aid, to the net price low-income students typically pay.
| Tuition and fees | $8,640.00 |
| + Room, board & other expenses | $11,759.00 |
| Total cost | $20,399.00 |
| That is 6% above the national average net price. |
| Total cost | $20,399.00 |
| − Grants and scholarships | −$10,271.00 |
| Net price | $10,128.00 |
| That is 47% below the national average net price. |
| Total cost | $20,399.00 |
| − Grants and scholarships | −$12,286.00 |
| Net price | $8,113.00 |
| That is 58% below the national average net price. |
| Tuition and fees | $18,480.00 |
| + Room, board & other expenses | $11,759.00 |
| Total cost | $30,239.00 |
| That is 57% above the national average net price. |
| Total cost | $30,239.00 |
| − Grants and scholarships | −$10,271.00 |
| Net price | $19,968.00 |
| That is 4% above the national average net price. |
| Total cost | $30,239.00 |
| − Grants and scholarships | −$12,286.00 |
| Net price | $17,953.00 |
| That is 7% below the national average net price. | |
| Go deeper on the components with tuition and fees plus living costs. |
Cost of attendance here has been rising by roughly 0.6% a year, so a full degree will cost more than a single year — the tables below carry that forward. The projections below run a full degree for a low-income aided student, an average-aid student, and the full sticker price. Loan figures amortise the projected total over ten years at 6.8%.
| Projected 4-year net costs | Low Income w/ Aid | w/ Average Aid | No Aid |
|---|---|---|---|
| Annual growth rate | 0.6% | 0.6% | 0.6% |
| Freshman year | $8,158.00 | $10,184.00 | $20,513.00 |
| Senior year | $8,295.00 | $10,355.00 | $20,857.00 |
| Total 4-year net price | $32,906.00 | $41,079.00 | $82,738.00 |
| 10-year loan interest @ 6.8% | $12,536.00 | $15,650.00 | $31,520.00 |
| Total monthly payment | $379.00 | $473.00 | $952.00 |
| Total amount paid | $45,442.00 | $56,728.00 | $114,258.00 |
| Projected 2-year net costs | Low Income w/ Aid | w/ Average Aid | No Aid |
|---|---|---|---|
| Annual growth rate | 0.6% | 0.6% | 0.6% |
| Freshman year | $8,158.00 | $10,184.00 | $20,513.00 |
| Senior year | $8,204.00 | $10,241.00 | $20,627.00 |
| Total 2-year net price | $16,362.00 | $20,425.00 | $41,139.00 |
| 10-year loan interest @ 6.8% | $6,233.00 | $7,781.00 | $15,673.00 |
| Total monthly payment | $188.00 | $235.00 | $473.00 |
| Total amount paid | $22,595.00 | $28,207.00 | $56,812.00 |
| Projected 4-year net costs | Low Income w/ Aid | w/ Average Aid | No Aid |
|---|---|---|---|
| Annual growth rate | 0.6% | 0.6% | 0.6% |
| Freshman year | $18,053.00 | $20,079.00 | $30,407.00 |
| Senior year | $18,356.00 | $20,416.00 | $30,918.00 |
| Total 4-year net price | $72,817.00 | $80,990.00 | $122,649.00 |
| 10-year loan interest @ 6.8% | $27,741.00 | $30,854.00 | $46,725.00 |
| Total monthly payment | $838.00 | $932.00 | $1,411.00 |
| Total amount paid | $100,557.00 | $111,844.00 | $169,373.00 |
| Projected 2-year net costs | Low Income w/ Aid | w/ Average Aid | No Aid |
|---|---|---|---|
| Annual growth rate | 0.6% | 0.6% | 0.6% |
| Freshman year | $18,053.00 | $20,079.00 | $30,407.00 |
| Senior year | $18,153.00 | $20,191.00 | $30,577.00 |
| Total 2-year net price | $36,206.00 | $40,270.00 | $60,984.00 |
| 10-year loan interest @ 6.8% | $13,793.00 | $15,341.00 | $23,233.00 |
| Total monthly payment | $417.00 | $463.00 | $702.00 |
| Total amount paid | $50,000.00 | $55,611.00 | $84,217.00 |
Read more in the net price section below.
The net price figure shows the cost after grants and scholarships are deducted. For most prospective students, net price gives a more realistic estimate than sticker tuition.
| Average net price (on-campus) | $11,963.00 |
| Average net price (off-campus) | $10,948.00 |
Net price varies sharply by family income, dropping as need-based aid grows. The table below shows the average net price by family-income bracket:
| Family income | Average net price |
|---|---|
| Under $30,000 | $8,378.00 |
| $30,000 to $48,000 | $8,345.00 |
| $48,001 to $75,000 | $11,121.00 |
| $75,001 to $110,000 | $15,974.00 |
| Over $110,000 | $17,856.00 |
Get a tailored estimate from the Texas Woman’s University Net Price Calculator, or reach out to the financial aid office.
Want to know how that aid is awarded? See the financial aid page.
The median graduating debt at Texas Woman’s University amounts to $14,000.00, placing the school in the Low ($10-20k) debt-burden category.
Here’s how debt at graduation distributes across borrowers:
| Percentile | Debt at graduation |
|---|---|
| 10th | $3,725.00 |
| 25th | $6,878.00 |
| Median (50th) | $14,000.00 |
| 75th | $25,000.00 |
| 90th | $34,308.00 |
The gap between 10th and 90th percentile borrowers gives a sense of how uneven debt outcomes are.
Dig deeper into debt on the student-loan-debt breakdown.
Student debt at graduation is not evenly distributed across income levels. The figures below split graduating borrowers into three income brackets:
| Family income | Median debt at graduation |
|---|---|
| Low income | $14,000.00 |
| Middle income | $14,223.00 |
| High income | $13,028.00 |
On average, low-income graduates leave with $972.00 more debt than their high-income peers.
Debt at graduation often differs for first-generation students.
| Student group | Median debt at graduation |
|---|---|
| First-generation students | $14,000.00 |
| Continuing-generation students | $13,857.00 |
First-gen borrowers at Texas Woman’s University take on $143.00 more debt than continuing-generation students.
The Pell Grant is the main federal need-based award for undergraduates. Contrasting Pell and non-Pell borrowers shows how need shapes debt.
The Pell-versus-non-Pell median debt difference at Texas Woman’s University is $2,321.00. The Department of Education flags this school for a Pell-debt-inequity pattern.
The default-rate classification at Texas Woman’s University is Low (<5%).
| Window | Cohort default rate |
|---|---|
| 2-year | 4.7% |
For scale, federal Stafford loan disbursements at Texas Woman’s University come to $1,237,989,544.00 spread across 49,080 loan recipients.
Veterans and active-duty service members may qualify for substantial federal education benefits including the GI Bill and Tuition Assistance from the Department of Defense.
| GI Bill recipients | 225 |
| Avg GI Bill amount | $7,263.00 |
| DoD Tuition Assistance recipients | 7 |
| Avg DoD Tuition Assistance | $4,309.00 |
Read more about military and veteran aid on the veterans benefits detail.
Use the figures above as a launch point, then think through Texas Woman’s University, consider the following:
Use the pages below to go deeper on a specific part of the cost story:
Data sources. Figures on this page draw from the U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard, the Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System (IPEDS), and MediaFactual editorial review. Net-price calculator and financial-aid office links are taken from the institution’s own published data.