Student stories carry the power to change, challenge, and encourage us. The Texas A&M community is a united but diverse group of individuals-each with unique characteristics and life experiences. This digital campaign aims to celebrate our diversity and embrace our common core values. My Aggie Story exists for students to share about how their Texas A&M experience has impacted them. This project believes that Aggies share more than core values and telling stories can open doors to dialogue, connectivity, and inclusivity. We invite Texas A&M students to partner with us by sharing a story idea, submitting a creative digital audio/visual piece, or nominating a classmate who has a compelling tale or experience.

Learn more about My Aggie Story!

The Suicide Awareness & Prevention Office offers a variety of services for individuals, programs, departments, and student groups. Knowing the signs of suicide is important in helping someone who may be at risk. By offering your understanding, reassurance, and support, you can help your loved one or friend seek the help they need.

Learn more about the Suicide Awareness & Prevention Office.

Senator Matthew Gaines passionately and unflaggingly supported the forward movement that established the first public school system for all Texans. The first African-American state senator from Washington County, he was instrumental in the 12th Texas Legislature’s passage of Senate Bill 276, which created the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas under the Land-Grant College Act of 1862, also known as the Morrill Act.

Help students honor Texas A&M's pioneer Senator Matthew Gaines.  

The Student Conduct Office encourages the development and well-being of all students. This is accomplished by promoting reflection, fostering accountability, and educating students and campus partners on individual rights and responsibilities within the university community.