Featured Story

Matt Williams and his family pose on the NASCAR track wearing Aggie gear

Recognized for his valor in Afghanistan, Matt Williams ’25 has dedicated his life to serving others and demonstrating what it means to be a force for good.

Mockup of an old portrait of Captain Forrester

Cousins Craig ’94 and Karoni ’96 Forrester live by the Aggie Core Values, honoring those who have served and supporting the families whose loved ones are still missing.

A farmer leans against a gate that is holding an American flag

BattleGround to Breaking Ground helps veterans establish a foothold in the agriculture industry and ease the farmer shortage across the U.S.

Portrait of Karoni Forrester

Growing up with a father declared missing in action in Vietnam led Karoni Forrester ’96 down a path of discovery and ignited a passion to help other families find answers and community.

Military helicopters fly over the Kyle Field score board that features a waving American flag.

Texas A&M honors the selfless service of the nation’s veterans and the university’s long military history during the annual game.

Tristan Krause and a Texas A&M professor study a large map

Doctoral student Tristan Krause works tirelessly to help locate the remains of U.S. soldiers who are still listed as missing in action.

We Stand With Those Who Serve

Texas A&M University has proudly supported veterans since 1876, honoring their service and preparing leaders to strengthen our nation. From training military doctors to leading efforts to ensure no soldier is left behind, Aggies embody loyalty, integrity and selfless service every day. Learn how Texas A&M stands with those who serve.

A silhouette of a cadet reading a campus war memorial in the sunrise

Memorials across Texas A&M University’s main campus pay tribute to the Aggies who lost their lives serving their country and honor their legacy of selfless service.

Under the glow of the iconic ‘Howdy’ sign, student veterans mark a meaningful milestone as they receive their red, white and blue graduation cords.

Recognized for its commitment to the success of student veterans, Texas A&M University earned the 2025 Veteran Education Excellence Recognition Award.

Eric Oliphant as a Coast Guard helicopter pilot in Alaska

Eric Oliphant ’95 came to Texas A&M University with a dream of flying for the military. That plan turned into a career that allowed him to protect the nation’s citizens both on land and at sea.

Backed by a $2M federal grant, the hands-on apprenticeship offers a pathway to leadership in construction.

Dr. Anka Vujanovic shares strategies for helping children and communities recover emotionally following a disaster.

Research led by Texas A&M’s Department of Kinesiology and Sport Management explores benefits of riding as therapy.

Building Legacy Through Service

It is more than an accolade or a ranking. Texas A&M invests in support services and tailored opportunities to help shape student veterans’ futures and extend their legacy of selfless service as they inspire others across our campuses, our state, our nation and our world.

9 Medal of Honor Recipients
Texas A&M holds the distinction of having nine Medal of Honor recipients among its former students.
5-Time VEERA Winner
Five-time Gold Recipient of the Veteran Education Excellence Recognition Award  (VEERA) for outstanding service to student veterans.
No. 1 Most Veteran Friendly
No. 1 most veteran friendly college in Texas per College Factual, 2023