Texas Club

Membership Types in the Club

Different membership types will be available in the Club based primarily upon the person's relationship to the University of Texas at Austin:


Standard - Any graduate of the University of Texas at Austin, inclusive of all bachelor, graduate, and doctorate recipients, is eligible to become a standard member. Standard membership requires an initial fee and quarterly dues to remain current. Standard members are allocated all benefits available from the club, save those reserved exclusively for life members.

Affiliate - The Club may enter into affiliation agreements with other institutions of similar academic standing as the University. Graduates of those schools may apply for affiliate membership. Affiliate membership requires an initial fee and quarterly dues to remain current. Affiliate members are allocated all benefits available from the club, save those reserved exclusively for life members and invitation to any University specific events.

Associate - All current faculty, staff and graduate students of the University are eligible for associate membership. Additionally, at the discretion of the Board of Directors, associate membership may be granted to persons not qualifying for standard or affiliate membership. Associate membership requires an initial fee and quarterly dues to remain current. For faculty, staff and graduate students, an annual verification of employment or enrollment at the University is required. Associate members are allocated all benefits available from the club, save those reserved exclusively for life members.

Life-Members - As part of the initial capital raising campaign, a limited number of life memberships will be available for a one time, minimum donation, the level to be set by the Board of Directors. Life members are allocated all benefits available from the club, as well as admittance to special life member only events and a vote in the governance of the Club.

DISCLAIMERS: The Texas Club of New York City is a private charitable organization and is not directly connected to The University of Texas at Austin. All information found on this site is subject to change without notice.