Degree Dividend
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Best colleges for Agriculture, General in Texas

Program-level earnings — not school prestige — rank these. Among the Texas programs in the federal field-of-study file, Texas State University leads: its Agriculture, General graduates earn a median $71,237 four years after finishing, against the field's $53,676 national median. (Scorecard field-of-study, 2026.)

Texas Agriculture, General programs by graduate earnings
#CollegeGrad earnings, 4 yrsVs field median
1Texas State University$71,237+$17,561
2Sam Houston State University$60,598+$6,922
3Texas A&M University-College Station$59,213+$5,537
4Texas A&M University-Kingsville$58,245+$4,569
5Texas Tech University$57,343+$3,667

How big is the earnings gap between Texas Agriculture programs?

$13,894 separates the top and bottom of this list — $71,237 at Texas State University against $57,343 at Texas Tech University, four years after finishing. Same field, same state, same federal measure: where you study moves pay by that much.

Do Texas Agriculture graduates earn more than the national median?

The state's strongest program pays $17,561 above the $53,676 national median for the field. Program-level medians come from federal tax records of graduates who received aid, so they track actual pay rather than advertised salaries.

Frequently asked questions

Which Texas college is best for Agriculture, General?
By graduate earnings, Texas State University — its Agriculture, General bachelor's graduates earn a median $71,237 four years out, the highest of the 5 Texas programs in the federal file.
What do Agriculture, General graduates earn in Texas?
Across the ranked Texas programs, median earnings four years after completion run from $57,343 to $71,237. The field's national median is $53,676.
Is a Agriculture, General degree worth it?
On national medians, yes — Agriculture, General graduates earn $5,316/yr above the $48,360 high-school baseline. See the full field profile for payback math.