Help! My LSAT is Low – Should I Still Apply to Law School?
The November LSAT scores are in, and some of you may be reevaluating your law school choices or plans. What should you do if your LSAT is low?
Below are 5 important things you should consider before making any decisions:
Read: 5 Things to Consider When Justifying Your LSAT Score or Grades
Most important of all – don’t despair! If your LSAT is holding your application back, you can study for it and improve your score. Even further, you can ensure that your written materials reflect the best story of yourself as an applicant.
For a list of LSAT scores by schools, check out the Law School Selectivity Index.
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The following data comes from the most recent U.S. News law school rankings.
Law School | US News Ranking 2022 |
Median LSAT Score |
University of California (Hastings) | 50 | 158 |
University of Iowa | 29 | 161 |
Ohio State University (Moritz) | 40 | 161 |
University of Utah (Quinney) | 43 | 161 |
Florida State University | 48 | 161 |
University of Illinois–Urbana-Champaign | 29 | 162 |
Indiana University–Bloomington (Maurer) | 43 | 162 |
University of Washington | 45 | 162 |
Pepperdine University (Caruso) | 46 | 162 |
University of Wisconsin–Madison | 29 | 163 |
William & Mary Law School | 35 | 163 |
Washington and Lee University | 35 | 163 |
University of Colorado–Boulder | 48 | 163 |
University of California–Davis | 35 | 163 |
University of Arizona (Rogers) | 46 | 163 |
University of North Carolina–Chapel Hill | 24 | 163 |
Wake Forest University | 41 | 163 |
Boston College | 29 | 164 |
University of Alabama | 25 | 164 |
Fordham University | 35 | 164 |
George Mason University | 41 | 164 |
Get the assistance you need to make your case for law school AND get ACCEPTED when you work one-on-one with an Accepted admissions advisor. Check out our Law School Admissions Consulting Services for more information on how we can help you get ACCEPTED.
Christine Carr is a Harvard graduate with over 15 years of admissions experience, including nine years as Associate Director of Admissions at Boston University School of Law. She has read over 10,000 personal statements and counseled thousands of prospective applicants through the application process Want Christine to help you get Accepted? Click here to get in touch!
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Source: Accepted.com
Help! My LSAT is Low – Should I Still Apply to Law School?
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