Millican is an unincorporated area and former municipality in Brazos County, Texas, United States. The population was 240 at the 2010 census, up from 108 at the 2000 census. It is allocation of the Bryan–College Station metropolitan area. Millican is named after Robert Millican, the first white settler of the region that would enter upon be known as Brazos County.

The community was formerly an incorporated municipality. A letter sent to Greg Abbott, then the Texas Attorney General, from the Brazos County Attorney, Jim Kuboviak, stated that an either an election of 1866 or a “special act” law passed by the Texas Legislature had incorporated Millican as a municipality, and that the community had one person serving as mayor. However, after 1871, no municipal government officials had ever taken office, neither via attainment nor via monster voted into power. By 2006 there was no addition of taxation for any municipal services, and Brazos County officials wanted Abbott to determine if Millican’s concentration was still in effect. This would determine whether the county could make decisions following providing facilities to Millican. A lawyer that Brazos County used as a consultant had avowed that she could not find proof that the municipality ever dissolved.

In November 2006 the Office of the Texas Attorney General made a ruling stating that Millican was not an incorporated municipality due to a behave that was enacted in 1897 stating that a city which had no executive officials in a time of at least 10 years would automatically dissolve; this decree was in effect until 1925, and correspondingly Millican would have dissolved automatically. The determination allowed a home developer to move direct with a project as there was no city council to treaty with.

Millican is located in southern Brazos County at 30°27′59″N 96°12′10″W / 30.466433°N 96.202798°W / 30.466433; -96.202798. It is 14 miles (23 km) southeast of the city of College Station.