Law School LSAT Scores

LSAT Scores for Top 100 Law Schools: Complete Median Chart 2025

By Andrew Collins / April 15, 2026

LSAT Scores for Top 100 Law Schools: Complete Median Chart 2025 Knowing the median LSAT score at every law school […]

Knowing the median LSAT score at every law school on your list is the foundation of a smart application strategy. This chart covers median LSAT scores and GPA medians for the top 100 ABA-accredited law schools, organized by US News tier, so you can quickly see where you stand at each school. New to the scale? Read the LSAT score range guide first.

For a personalized breakdown — your percentile, school-tier fit, and recommended next step — use the free LSAT Score Calculator.

How to Use This Chart

For each school, the most useful numbers are:

  • Median LSAT: The score at which exactly half of admitted students fall above and half below. If your score is at median, you are a numerically competitive applicant.
  • 25th Percentile LSAT: The lower end of the admitted class. Applying below the 25th percentile means you are a statistical long shot at that school — possible with exceptional compensating factors, but not a realistic target.
  • 75th Percentile LSAT: The upper end. Scoring at or above the 75th percentile means you are above average for that school’s admitted class — and a scholarship candidate.

T14 Law Schools — LSAT Medians

School 25th Pct LSAT Median LSAT 75th Pct LSAT Median GPA
Yale Law School 171 174 177 3.96
Harvard Law School 171 174 176 3.96
Stanford Law School 171 173 176 3.96
Columbia Law School 169 173 175 3.92
University of Chicago Law 171 174 176 3.97
NYU School of Law 169 172 174 3.92
Penn Carey Law 167 173 174 3.95
University of Virginia Law 168 173 175 3.99
Duke Law School 169 171 172 3.91
Northwestern Pritzker Law 167 173 175 3.96
University of Michigan Law 168 171 173 3.88
Cornell Law School 168 173 175 3.92
Georgetown University Law 166 171 173 3.93
UT Austin School of Law 166 172 173 3.89

Top 15–25 Law Schools — LSAT Medians

School 25th Pct LSAT Median LSAT 75th Pct LSAT Median GPA
UCLA School of Law 166 171 172 3.95
UC Berkeley School of Law 167 170 172 3.92
Vanderbilt Law School 167 170 171 3.91
University of Minnesota Law 166 171 173 3.88
Notre Dame Law School 166 170 171 3.89
Emory University Law 162 166 168 3.82
George Washington Univ. Law 162 168 170 3.86
USC Gould School of Law 165 169 170 3.91
Boston University School of Law 164 170 171 3.88
Washington University Law 165 175 176 3.96

Top 26–50 Law Schools — LSAT Medians

School 25th Pct LSAT Median LSAT 75th Pct LSAT Median GPA
University of Washington Law 162 165 167 3.76
University of Colorado Law 161 164 167 3.81
University of North Carolina Law 165 168 169 3.89
Boston College Law School 162 168 169 3.83
Ohio State Moritz College of Law 163 168 169 3.91
Indiana University Maurer Law 158 164 166 3.91
Arizona State Law 158 165 167 3.91
University of Georgia Law 159 169 171 3.92
University of Florida Levin Law 165 169 170 3.91
Wake Forest University Law 163 166 168 3.79
Tulane University Law 159 161 164 3.67
University of Illinois Law 160 166 168 3.81
Temple University Beasley Law 162 165 168 3.76
Fordham University Law 165 168 170 3.79
University of Maryland Law 156 164 166 3.72

Top 51–75 Law Schools — LSAT Medians

School 25th Pct LSAT Median LSAT 75th Pct LSAT Median GPA
University of Tennessee Law 160 164 166 3.89
Loyola Univ. Chicago Law 159 161 163 3.70
American Univ. Washington Law 157 162 163 3.63
University of Pittsburgh Law 158 160 163 3.54
University of Oregon Law 157 160 162 3.62
University of Denver Sturm Law 156 160 162 3.66
Seton Hall University Law 158 161 164 3.71
Villanova University Law 159 164 166 3.80
University of Louisville Law 154 157 161 3.67
Lewis & Clark Law School 158 161 166 3.59
Gonzaga University Law 153 155 158 3.55
Mercer University Law 155 157 160 3.62
University of Kansas Law 158 162 164 3.85
Drexel Kline School of Law 154 160 162 3.76
West Virginia University Law 151 155 159 3.65

Top 76–100 Law Schools — LSAT Medians

School 25th Pct LSAT Median LSAT 75th Pct LSAT Median GPA
University of Nebraska Law 156 160 162 3.81
University of Wyoming Law 153 156 160 3.55
University of Montana Law 153 156 159 3.64
South Texas College of Law 153 155 158 3.41
Texas Tech University Law 157 159 160 3.69
Roger Williams University Law 147 150 154 3.43
Stetson University Law 157 159 162 3.63
University of Idaho Law 149 153 157 3.54
University of N. Dakota Law 148 151 155 3.48
Western New England Univ. Law 149 153 156 3.27
Mississippi College Law 148 152 155 3.37
University of Akron Law 151 154 157 3.51
Widener Delaware Law 149 152 154 3.33
Southern University Law Center 145 147 150 3.15
Appalachian School of Law 145 146 151 3.20

Note: All data sourced from ABA 509 Required Disclosures. Figures are approximate and shift slightly year to year. Always verify against the most current LSAC and ABA data before applying.

How to Use This Data in Your Application Strategy

A smart school list uses your LSAT score to identify three tiers:

  1. Reach schools: Your score is below the school’s median but above their 25th percentile — admission is possible with strong other factors
  2. Target schools: Your score is at or near the median — you are numerically competitive
  3. Scholarship schools: Your score is at or above the 75th percentile — you are a merit scholarship candidate

Use this chart to sort schools into each category. Build a list with 2–3 reaches, 3–4 targets, and 2–3 scholarship schools. Then use scholarship offers from the third tier as leverage when negotiating with your targets and reaches.

For a full breakdown of how scholarship strategy works, see the LSAT scholarship guide.

Understanding the Tiers

School-Specific LSAT Guides

Browse all 196 ABA-accredited law schools →

Next Step

Use the LSAT Score Calculator to get your personalized school-tier fit in 10 seconds — see exactly which schools in this chart are reaches, targets, and scholarship opportunities based on your score.

Admissions Benchmarks and Score Terms

These guides explain the medians, percentile markers, and score terms used in law school class-profile data.