Best Texas Community Colleges (2022)
For the 2022 school year, there are 107 community colleges serving 830,488 students in Texas (83 public colleges and 24 private colleges).
For Texas community colleges, the average tuition is approximately $4,287 per year for in-state students and $6,528 for out-of-state students. For private community colleges, the average yearly tuition is approximately $13,663 per year (view national tuition costs).
The best top ranked community colleges in California include Hallmark University, Victoria College and Universal Technical Institute of Texas Inc..
The average community college acceptance rate in Texas is 77% (view national acceptance rates).
Minority enrollment is 71% (majority Hispanic) and the student:teacher ratio is 17:1.
Student by Ethnicity
(TX) School Average
Asian
5%
Hispanic
47%
Black
12%
White
29%
Two or more races
3%
Non Resident
2%
Unknown
2%

Top Ranked Texas Community Colleges (2022)
- College Location Students
- American InterContinental University-HoustonPrivate for-profit9999 Richmond Avenue
Houston, TX 77042
(832) 201-3600 304 students - 5930 Middle Fiskville Rd
Austin, TX 78752
(512) 223-7000 41,056 students - Baptist Health System School of Health ProfessionsPrivate for-profit8400 Datapoint Dr
San Antonio, TX 78229
(210) 297-9636 605 students - 800 W Sam Houston Parkway S, Suite 100
Houston, TX 77042
(713) 529-2778 243 students - College of Biblical Studies-HoustonPrivate not-for-profit7000 Regency Square Blvd.
Houston, TX 77036
(713) 785-5995 460 students - College of Health Care Professions-NorthwestPrivate, for profit12230 Northwest Freeway
Houston, TX 77092
(713) 425-3100 2,811 students - 3452 Spur 399
McKinney, TX 75069
(972) 881-5790 35,132 students - Galen College of Nursing-San AntonioPrivate for-profit7411 John Smith Drive, Suite 300
San Antonio, TX 78229
(210) 733-3056 1,756 students - 10401 IH 10 W
San Antonio, TX 78230
(210) 690-9000 923 students - Kaplan College-San Antonio-San PedroPrivate, for profit7142 San Pedro Suite 100
San Antonio, TX 78216
(210) 366-5500 574 students - Le Cordon Bleu College of Culinary Arts-AustinPrivate, for profit3110 Esperanza Crossing, Suite 100
Austin, TX 78758
(888) 553-2433 643 students - Le Cordon Bleu College of Culinary Arts-DallasPrivate, for profit11830 Webb Chapel Road
Dallas, TX 75234
(214) 647-8500 909 students - Lone Star College SystemPublic5000 Research Forest Drive
The Woodlands, TX 77381
(832) 813-6500 74,300 students - National American University-MesquitePrivate for-profit18600 LBJ Freeway
Mesquite, TX 75150
(972) 773-8800 180 students - Remington College-Dallas CampusPrivate not-for-profit1800 Eastgate Dr
Garland, TX 75041
(972) 686-7878 620 students - 5555 Rufe Snow Dr Suite 150
North Richland Hills, TX 76180
(817) 451-0011 474 students - 11310 Greens Crossing Blvd, Ste 300
Houston, TX 77067
(281) 885-4450 448 students - 8060 Spencer Hwy
Pasadena, TX 77505
(281) 998-6150 32,452 students - 2650 E End Blvd, South
Marshall, TX 75672
(903) 935-1010 858 students - 300 Homer K. Taylor Drive
Sweetwater, TX 79556
(325) 235-7300 1,453 students - Trinity UniversityPrivate, non-profit1 Trinity Pl,
San Antonio, TX 78212
(210) 999-7011 2,506 students - Universal Technical Institute of Texas Inc.Private for-profit721 Lock Haven Dr.
Houston, TX 77073
(800) 510-5072 1,479 students - Wade CollegePrivate for-profit1950 N. Stemmons Freeway, Suite 4080 Dallas INFOMART
Dallas, TX 75207
(214) 637-3530 182 students - Show 72 more community colleges in Texas (out of 107 total colleges)
Recent Articles
What states are home to the most diverse and least diverse community colleges? In our exclusive diversity report, we analyze our data to determine how much diversity there is on community college campuses throughout the United States. In addition, learn about the benefits of attending a community college with a diverse student body.
As the third wave of TAACCCT grants are issued, we take a look at how community colleges are using this federal money to beef up job training programs across the country.
We take a closer look at the Upward Bound program, which is designed to prepare students for college whom might not otherwise succeed due to economic or family factors.