By Organ Mountain News on Jul 25, 2026

DACC still accepting students for fall 2026 semester

Doña Ana Community College is still accepting applications for the fall 2026 semester, which begins Aug. 19.

Doña Ana Community College is still accepting applications for the fall 2026 semester, which begins Aug. 19. (Courtesy photo / Doña Ana Community College)

Classes begin Aug. 19, with financial aid, technology programs and student support services available to eligible students

Organ Mountain News report

LAS CRUCES - Prospective students can still apply to attend Doña Ana Community College during the fall 2026 semester.

Classes begin Wednesday, Aug. 19.

DACC offers classes at more than six locations, with small class sizes and tuition of about $77 per credit hour for Doña Ana County residents. A full-time semester costs about $921 for students living in the county, according to the college.

Financial aid, including New Mexico lottery and opportunity scholarships, is available to eligible students.

Students also have access to services that include:

Free tutoring
Financial aid assistance
Food pantry services
Mental health and wellness support
Career services
Accessibility resources
Technology loans
A career closet offering professional clothing
TimelyCare online health services
A free iPad or MacBook for qualifying students

DACC students may also use some New Mexico State University resources, including campus housing, the Aggie Health and Wellness Center and free admission to athletic events.

Applications are available through the New Mexico State University admissions website.

Keep Reading

Doña Ana County commissioners terminate Manager Scott Andrews’ contract — Commissioners voted unanimously to remove Andrews without cause, effective immediately.

Review: Why AMC’s ‘Dark Winds’ stands apart — Jack Davis considers how the series’ Navajo setting, Native cast and cultural perspective distinguish it from other police dramas.

Heinrich urges tighter limits on prediction markets to protect tribal gaming — New Mexico pueblos and the Mescalero Apache Tribe backed safeguards against nationwide sports betting and casino-style contracts.