Know-how to change the world
Our Degree Programs
Bachelor of Public Affairs
A degree that prepares graduates with skills in leadership, policy analysis and organizational management for a career in public service at every level, from city hall to Capitol Hill.
Master of Public Affairs (MPAff)
The first graduate public affairs program to blend academic theory with practical experience—preparing students to make an immediate impact in the world
Master of Global Policy Studies (MGPS)
A degree program designed for the globalized world, offering an interdisciplinary and practical command of international policymaking
DC Option (MPAff/MGPS)
An immersive 15-month course of accelerated study and work in Washington DC for careers in domestic and international federal policymaking
Ph.D. in Public Policy (Ph.D.)
A flexible, interdisciplinary curriculum–emphasizing strong faculty mentorship alongside rigorous analytical and professional training–intended to bridge the gap between academic scholarship and real-world policy impact
Executive Master of Public Leadership (EMPL)
A 12-month program preparing nonprofit and public professionals for senior leadership with substantial in-person coursework, interaction with high-performing leaders and practical simulations for real world readines
Executive and Professional Training
Governor's Center for Management Development
We provide leadership development and educational courses for thousands of managers and leaders each year
LBJ Women's Campaign School
We offer a nonpartisan program to train women to run for elected office or manage campaigns
Events
A conversation with Fort Worth Mayor Mattie Parker, moderated by professor of practice and Texas Tribune co-founder Evan Smith. Registration required.
Join us for an inspiring evening, as we watch the film Kemba, inspired the the real life events of prison reform activist Kemba Smith.
The LBJ School, UT Economics, and the McCombs department of Business, Government and Society will be hosting an Environmental Economics research series over the course of the Fall 2024 semester.
