McCoy College of Business
Building leaders. Building Texas.
At the McCoy College of Business, we're building the future on a foundation of academic excellence and real-world opportunities.
Gold Standard
#1
Best Sales Program
Worldwide
USCA
Tier 1
MBA
Global MBA Rankings
CEO MAGAZINE
#30
Best Business School
among U.S. public universities
POETS & QUANTS
#4
Family Business Research
among U.S. universities
PRODUCTIVITY RANKING
4,758
Business Majors
2,655
Business Minors
416
Graduate Students
45,120
Alumni Worldwide
Give to McCoy College
Every gift makes a significant impact, whether creating a student scholarship, faculty endowment, research fund, or supporting other endeavors.
News Highlights
Texas State’s NSAC team wins District 10 Advertising Competition
April 22 | McCoy Newsroom
Read Story »
Explore McCoy College
Beyond the traditional classroom: Graduate with real-world experience and the tools to enter a competitive workforce.
Opportunities
We invest in students and provide opportunities for development and networking, both academically and professionally.
Student Success Center
Academic Advising Center
Round Rock
In addition to our main campus in San Marcos, we also offer degree programs at our Round Rock campus.
Lasting Legacies
The latest issue of TXSTMcCoy Magazine offers stories of students’ successes, alumni achievements, and faculty research — with an emphasis on legacies. ✯
Upcoming Events
The Next Two Weeks
- Location:
- Zoom Session. Register via link in description.
- Cost:
- Free
- Contact:
- Ana Hernández
Recruiting Coordinator, Graduate Programs
McCoy College of Business
a.hernandez@txstate.edu - Campus Sponsor:
- McCoy College of Business
» Register for Zoom Session
The McCoy College of Business at Texas State University is accredited by the the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB). For more than a century, AACSB accreditation has been synonymous with the highest standards in business education. Additionally, McCoy College's Department of Accounting holds AACSB accreditation, which requires the satisfaction of a supplemental set of standards. Fewer than 200 universities worldwide earn accreditations in both business and accounting.