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This is a list of notable people who graduated and/or attended Stephen F. Austin State University in Nacogdoches, Texas.Bruce Alexander, former NFL defensive back
Cliff Ammons, Louisiana state representative known as "the father of Toledo Bend Reservoir"
Leo Araguz, former NFL punter
Larry Bagley, member of the Louisiana House of Representatives for District 7, beginning 2016
Derrick Blaylock, former NFL running back
Chrystelle Trump Bond, dancer, choreographer, author, and dance historian
Kim Brimer, former Texas state senator, District 10
Robert Campbell, painter, poet, and publisher
Shane Carruth, filmmaker; writer, director, producer, and star of Primer and Upstream Color
Larry Centers, former NFL fullback
Wayne Christian, statewide elected official; Texas Railroad Commissioner (2017–present); member of Texas House of Representatives (1997–2013); former president of Texas Conservative Coalition
Gerald Clarke, artist and educator
Tommy Condell, Canadian football coach
David Cook, Republican member of the Texas House of Representatives; former mayor of Mansfield, Texas
Bobby Cross, former NFL offensive tackle
Rodney Crowell, songwriter, Nashville producer, singer, writer
Nancy Dickey, president of the Texas A&M Health Science Center
Floyd Dixon, former NFL wide receiver
Hunter Dozier, 2013 MLB 1st Round Pick and Major League Baseball Player
Spike Dykes, former head football coach for the Texas Tech Red Raiders
Dustin Ellermann, competitive shooter; Christian camp director; winner of Top Shot
Lee Fitzgerald, professor of Zoology; faculty curator of Amphibians and Reptiles at Texas A&M University
Todd Fowler, former NFL and USFL running back/tight end
John Franklin-Myers, NFL defensive end for the Denver Broncos
Joe Gallagher, professional baseball player
Don Gaston, former executive vice president of Gulf and Western Industries; Chairman of the Boston Celtics
Xavier Gipson, wide receiver for the New York Jets
Bill Haley, Texas politician
Todd Hammel, arena football league quarterback for 14 years
Kevin Hannan, ethnolinguist
Don Henley, musician, singer, songwriter, and drummer for the Eagles
Bill Hinds, Tank McNamara cartoonist
Sam Hunt, former NFL linebacker
Jason Isaac, member of the Texas House of Representatives since 2011, from Hays County
Will Jennings, Grammy, Golden Globe, and Academy Award-winning songwriter; member of Songwriters Hall of Fame
Derek Wayne Johnson, award-winning film director, screenwriter and film producer
Kent Johnston, NFL assistant coach
Joseph W. Kennedy, co-discoverer of plutonium
Kelly Krauskopf, former president and general manager of Indiana Fever; assistant general manager of Indiana Pacers
Ronnie Laws, musician, member of Earth, Wind, and Fire
Bud Marshall, former NFL defensive lineman
Brad Maule, Daytime Emmy Award-winning actor
Robert Sidney Maxwell, historian, author
Frank Melton, former mayor of Jackson, Mississippi (1949–2009)
Tedd L. Mitchell, chancellor of the Texas Tech University System
Peggy Moreland, writer
Mark Moseley, 1982 NFL MVP; played for Eagles (1970), Oilers (1971–1972), Redskins (1974–1986), and Browns (1986)
Drew Nixon, former Republican state senator from Carthage
Bill Owens, former Republican governor of Colorado
Stephen Payne, international relations and energy expert
Bum Phillips, former NFL head coach
Mike Quinn, NFL quarterback
Rhonda Rajsich, women's racquetball player and two-time world champion
Mikhael Ricks, former NFL tight end/wide receiver
Michael H. Schneider, judge, U. S. District Court, Eastern District of Texas
Terrance Shaw, retired NFL defensive back (1995–2004); won Super Bowl XXXVI with the New England Patriots
James Silas, American Basketball Association and National Basketball Association
Chad Stanley, former NFL punter, tied NFL record for most punts in a season (114)
Jeremiah Trotter, former NFL middle linebacker
David Whitmore, former NFL safety
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