Office of Government Relations
Welcome to the Texas A&M University Office of Government Relations. We are Texas A&M's interface with the Texas Legislature, Congress, and senior state and federal executive branch officials. Through the Office of the President, and in coordination with The Texas A&M University System (TAMUS) Office of Government Relations, our goal is to fulfill Texas A&M's state constitutional charge as a "university of the first class" and federal land-grant mission.
What We Do
The Texas A&M Office of Government Relations maximizes engagement with elected officials and agency leaders by setting up meetings and facilitating impactful discussions among stakeholders, navigating the complex processes of Congress and state legislatures, providing expert legislative analysis, ensuring compliance with lobbying laws, and influencing policy to benefit Texas A&M. We connect Texas A&M with all levels of government to secure resources and shape policies supporting the university community.
Featured Resources
Economic Impact
In FY 2022-23, Texas A&M added $22.3 billion in added income to the Texas economy, a value approximately equal to 1.0% of the state's total gross state product (GSP).
Student Impact
A Texas A&M education is affordable, accessible, transformational, achievable, with a high return on investment for students and families.
Research Impact
Research at Texas A&M enriches lives, inspires innovation, and drives positive change in our communities, across Texas, throughout the nation, and around the world.
Enrollment
See the latest data and trends regarding student enrollment at Texas A&M.
University Rankings
Understand where Texas A&M ranks in various state and national lists.
In the News
Texas A&M Stories features news about our research, current students, and faculty and staff. Visit the website and sign up for their weekly newsletter.
A five-year, $2 million NSF-funded project will explore artificial intelligence’s potential to foster more flexible, creative approaches to teaching math.
New research explores how people subconsciously decide where to invest their attention and why that knowledge could improve safety and decision-making.
Hagler Institute recognizes researchers from Texas A&M, Johns Hopkins and UNC-Chapel Hill for journal article revealing unexpected ways inherited DNA chemical markers pass from one generation to the next.