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Tatangelo had three children, the late Aldo, Jr., of Laredo, Linda T. (husband Jerry) McKinney of [[Fort Worth]], and Robert (wife Elva) Tatangelo of Grapevine, Texas, and five grandchildren. He had two brothers and a sister who predeceased him, Guido and Leo Tatangelo and Eva T. Grenieri. He said that he has been pleased with his long life "as a whole. ... There were more things that I would have liked to do, but, hey, you can't get everything you want, right?" He was a [[Roman Catholic]].<ref name=lmtgarza/>

Tatangelo had three children, the late Aldo, Jr., of Laredo, Linda T. (husband Jerry) McKinney of [[Fort Worth]], and Robert (wife Elva) Tatangelo of Grapevine, Texas, and five grandchildren. He had two brothers and a sister who predeceased him, Guido and Leo Tatangelo and Eva T. Grenieri. He said that he has been pleased with his long life "as a whole. ... There were more things that I would have liked to do, but, hey, you can't get everything you want, right?" He was a [[Roman Catholic]].<ref name=lmtgarza/>

Tatangelo left his public papers with Texas A&M International University in Laredo. In 2000, he gave $25,000 to establish an endowed scholarship at the university for promising students in the fields of [[political science]] and public administration. Recipients must come from either Webb County or Nuevo Laredo and are known as "Tatangelo Scholars."<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.tamiu.edu/newsinfo/12-19-00/article3.htm|title=Tatangelo Names Endowed Student Scholarship at A&M International|publisher=tamiu.edu|no longer on-line}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://library.tamiu.edu/depts/sparc/tamiu_collections.asp|title=TAMIU Collections: Aldo Tatangelo|publisher=Texas A&M International University Library|no longer on-line}}</ref> He also supported Laredo Community College, formerly Laredo Junior  

Tatangelo left his public papers with Texas A&M International University in Laredo. In 2000, he gave $25,000 to establish an endowed scholarship at the university for promising students in the fields of [[political science]] and public administration. Recipients must come from either Webb County or Nuevo Laredo and are known as "Tatangelo Scholars."<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.tamiu.edu/newsinfo/12-19-00/article3.htm|title=Tatangelo Names Endowed Student Scholarship at A&M International|publisher=tamiu.edu|accessdate=July 10, 2019}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://library.tamiu.edu/depts/sparc/tamiu_collections.asp|title=TAMIU Collections: Aldo Tatangelo|publisher=Texas A&M International University Library|no longer on-line}}</ref> He also supported Laredo Community College, formerly Laredo Junior  

College, where he occasionally met with honors students in their Texas government class.

College, where he occasionally met with honors students in their Texas government class.