Law School Admissions Probability Calculator

Your law school admissions probability is an estimate of your odds of acceptance, based on how your LSAT score and GPA compare with each school’s reported 25th to 75th percentile ranges in the official ABA 509 disclosures. Enter your numbers to see your odds across the T14, plus one deep-dive at any of 195 ABA-accredited law schools. It is free and needs no signup. ScoreGap Pro tracks your odds against your saved target-school list, updated with your synced scores.

Results indicate competitiveness, not a guaranteed decision. Admissions officers also weigh essays, letters of recommendation, and experience that public data cannot capture.

Enter your LSAT and GPA to see your odds at the T14 and a school of your choice.

Frequently asked questions

What LSAT score and GPA do I need to get into law school?
There is no single cutoff. Every ABA-accredited school reports its own 25th, 50th, and 75th percentile for LSAT and GPA. The median LSAT across all test-takers is about 153, the T14 schools cluster around 170 and up, and many regional schools admit applicants in the 150s. Enter your LSAT and GPA to see where you land against each school's reported range.
What data does this calculator use?
We use the ABA Annual Questionnaire 2025 (Fall 2025 JD applicant and enrollee data, published 2025-12-15), the disclosures every accredited law school is required to file. For each ABA-accredited school we have the 25th, 50th, and 75th LSAT percentiles and UGPA percentiles, plus the overall acceptance rate. Source: abarequireddisclosures.org.
How accurate is the probability estimate?
The estimate is calibrated using each school's reported percentile spread, with GPA factored in alongside LSAT. Results indicate relative competitiveness, not certainty: actual admissions decisions also weigh personal statements, work experience, demographics, and yield modeling that no public data captures. Treat the number as a benchmark, not a verdict.
Why is my probability lower than I expected?
Schools admit slightly below their median for soft factors (URM status, splitter profiles, military service, advanced degrees). The model only sees LSAT and GPA, so if your soft profile is unusual, your real odds may be 10-20 points higher than shown. The model is most accurate for splitter and reverse-splitter profiles where LSAT and GPA carry the most weight.
What is the difference between T6, T14, T25, T50, and T100?
These are tier groupings based on US News rankings. T6 is the top 6 schools (Yale, Stanford, Harvard, Chicago, Columbia, NYU). T14 is the top 14 (which includes T6 plus Penn, Virginia, Duke, Michigan, Northwestern, Berkeley, Cornell, Georgetown, in rank order). T25, T50, T100 are top 25, 50, 100. Tiers shift slightly year to year, and we update annually.
How do I see my odds at a specific school?
Enter your LSAT and GPA, then use the school search to type any school name (e.g. Vanderbilt, Boston, UCLA). Click a result to see your full breakdown for that school. Free version: full T14 grid (14 schools) plus one deep-dive of your choice. ScoreGap Pro tracks your odds against your saved target-school list, with tier-by-tier charts that update as you sync new scores.
Can I get into law school as a splitter (high LSAT, low GPA)?
Often, yes. Applicants with a strong LSAT but a weaker GPA (or the reverse) are called splitters, and many schools admit them to protect the LSAT or GPA median they report to the ABA. Because the calculator weighs both numbers, it is most accurate for splitter and reverse-splitter profiles, where LSAT and GPA carry the most weight.
Can this calculator guarantee I'll be admitted?
No. The estimate reflects how competitive you are on paper, using the official ABA 509 percentile data. It cannot see your personal statement, letters of recommendation, work experience, or how a given year's applicant pool shifts. Treat the number as a benchmark, not a guarantee.
Which GPA do law schools use: my transcript GPA or my LSAC GPA?
Law schools report the LSAC-calculated UGPA, which recomputes your undergraduate grades under LSAC's standardized rules. It can differ from your transcript GPA. For example, it counts every attempt at a repeated course instead of replacing the grade. For the most accurate result, enter your LSAC GPA.