Texas A&M Law boasts over 30 student organizations ranging from legal interest groups focused on legal specialties to affinity groups based on religion, race, or social causes. Below are just some of the organizations geared toward diversity and community — there’s something for everyone. The full list of student organizations can be found here.
There are numerous county- and city-wide bar associations designed to foster and support diverse legal communities. Many have memberships designed specifically for law students at low cost or free.
Title IX is a federal law that prohibits sexual harassment, sexual violence, and discrimination on the basis of sex. On the Texas A&M School of Law campus, that means that all students, faculty, staff, and visitors to our campus are protected from all forms of sex discrimination. Through our six core values —loyalty, integrity, excellence, leadership, respect, and selfless service — we strive to ensure that members of our Aggie community feel safe on campus, and that means a place free from sexual discrimination, harassment, and related retaliation.
For more information on Title IX, Texas A&M University’s Title IX commitment, and how to report a Title IX incident, please visit Texas A&M’s Title IX website.
If you have ideas about making Texas A&M Law a more welcoming and diverse place, feel free to reach out to us by visiting in person, emailing, or calling. We respect that some community members may wish to remain anonymous. Our faculty and staff are committed to making our campus — and our community — safe and comfortable for all.
