by our College Data Analytics Team
Taxation is taught at colleges nationwide, yet a handful of schools devote much more of their degrees to the field than the rest. To top this list, a school awards a larger share of its degrees in taxation than other colleges that offer the major.
College Factual ranked the 4 taxation schools in Texas by the share of their degrees awarded in the major.
What’s on this page:
The colleges and universities below are the most focused on taxation in Texas, ranked by the share of their degrees awarded in the major.
The most focused school in the country for taxation is Texas A And M University Kingsville. Set in the town of Kingsville, Texas A And M University Kingsville is a public institution. At this school, roughly 0.5% of all degrees awarded are in taxation, or about 7 graduates in the most recent year. See more about taxation at Texas A And M University Kingsville
University Of North Texas is one of the most focused taxation schools, landing the #2 spot this year. Set in the city of Denton, University Of North Texas is a public institution. At this school, roughly 0.3% of all degrees awarded are in taxation, or about 42 graduates in the most recent year. Read the full taxation report for University Of North Texas
Baylor University ranks #3 for taxation by degree focus. Baylor University is a private not-for-profit school located in the city of Waco. Taxation accounts for around 0.1% of the degrees granted here, or about 9 graduates in the most recent year. Read the full taxation report for Baylor University
The University Of Texas At Arlington came in at #4 on our list of the most focused taxation schools. Set in the city of Arlington, The University Of Texas At Arlington is a public institution. Taxation accounts for around 0.1% of the degrees granted here, or about 9 graduates in the most recent year. Get the full taxation details for The University Of Texas At Arlington
The ranking above is published by College Factual. The ranking reflects how concentrated each school’s degrees are in the major (completions in the field as a share of all completions), drawn from the U.S. Department of Education (IPEDS).
More about our data sources and methodologies.