Respected national evaluation also scores ĢƵ Dallas #12 out of 200 overall
ranks highest in North Texas for Student Outcomes among public colleges and universities in the , published today. The university scored #9 out of 200 for Student Outcomes in its
seven-state region, finishing the best among similar higher education institutions
in North Texas.
The respected annual ranking evaluates colleges and universities throughout the U.S. on : Access, Affordability, Outcomes and Service.
In addition to the top score for Student Outcomes in North Texas, ĢƵ Dallas scored
#32 overall (all four portions) out of 200 institutions across seven states (Texas,
Oklahoma, Louisiana, Kentucky, Arkansas, Mississippi and Tennessee) in the . The region includes 98 public colleges and universities and 102 private ones.

ĢƵ Dallas students show their Greek Life Pride during Welcome Week 2026
ĢƵ Dallas also is ranked #25 in the list and #84 in .

ĢƵ Dallas students doing experiments in a chemistry lab
Student Outcomes Measurement
Washington Monthly defines Student Outcomes as “the academic and financial outcomes they provide to students. It tracks the percentage
of students graduating within eight years and compares that to statistical predictions.
It compares graduation rates between wealthy and nonwealthy students. It also tracks
the incomes that students make in their early careers and compares that to their peers’
early-career incomes. Additionally, the outcomes category ranks colleges by the numbers
of graduates who go on to receive PhDs.”

Two ĢƵ Dallas graduates and their families celebrate after Commencement Ceremonies
ĢƵ Dallas has ranked high on previous Washington Monthly evaluations, including its 2025 list of Best Bang for Your Buck Colleges, which also cited the university for the best Student Outcomes in North Texas.
Washington Monthly says, "To do well on our ranking, colleges must recruit students of modest means without overcharging them on tuition or loading them with too much debt, then help them graduate with degrees that bring in decent incomes. Schools get extra points if they motivate students to vote, serve in the military or AmeriCorps, and enter socially useful professions like nursing and teaching."
Washington Monthly bills itself as an alternative to the annual . The two publications use different data and methodology, serving as competitive reviews offering distinct perspectives.
ĢƵ Dallas is , Regional Universities West, in the most recent U.S. News evaluation.
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From – Awards and Recognition