Data-Driven Predictions - 195 Schools - ABA Percentile Data - Updated 2025
Law School Admissions Calculator
See estimated odds of admission at every ABA law school based on available data
Important: These Are Estimates Only
This calculator provides rough estimates based on publicly available data and a general statistical model. Actual admission decisions depend on many factors this tool cannot capture.
- Each school evaluates applications differently. Some schools are less purely numbers-driven than others, but all ABA law schools still rely heavily on LSAT and GPA in their admissions decisions.
- Ultra-selective schools have inherent uncertainty. Yale and Harvard will never show 100% odds because even perfect stats don't guarantee admission at schools with single-digit acceptance rates.
- The model misses important nuances. Personal statements, recommendations, work experience, diversity factors, and demonstrated interest all matter but cannot be quantified here.
- The model is based on historical data. Predictions are derived from past admissions cycles. Changes in applicant pool size or strength can make any given cycle more or less competitive, and this tool does not incorporate real-time shifts in volume or applicant quality.
- The calculator does not account for URM status or application timing. Both URM status and application timing can significantly influence admissions outcomes and are outside the scope of the model.
Use this tool for general guidance, not as a numerical prediction of your actual admission chances.
Law School Admissions Calculator
Data-driven predictions using real ABA percentile data
Your Profile
140160180
2.03.04.04.33
153
Above Both
25
Splitter
0
Reverse Splitter
17
Below Both
Predicted Admission Chances (195 Schools)
Rank
School
Chance
Category
%
#13
LSAT: 171 | GPA: 3.95
Below Both Medians
Below Both Medians
8.8%#13
LSAT: 175 | GPA: 3.96
Below Both Medians
Below Both Medians
12.8%#34
LSAT: 169 | GPA: 3.80
Above Both Medians
Above Both Medians
25.1%#52
LSAT: 165 | GPA: 3.70
Above Both Medians
Above Both Medians
46.0%#59
LSAT: 161 | GPA: 3.72
Above Both Medians
Above Both Medians
92.1%#62
LSAT: 159 | GPA: 3.71
Above Both Medians
Above Both Medians
95.0%#77
LSAT: 161 | GPA: 3.80
Above Both Medians
Above Both Medians
93.9%#85
LSAT: 161 | GPA: 3.71
Above Both Medians
Above Both Medians
77.6%#91
LSAT: 160 | GPA: 3.76
Above Both Medians
Above Both Medians
75.7%#100
LSAT: 158 | GPA: 3.71
Above Both Medians
Above Both Medians
78.6%#100
LSAT: 162 | GPA: 3.76
Above Both Medians
Above Both Medians
78.8%#100
LSAT: 156 | GPA: 3.65
Above Both Medians
Above Both Medians
95.0%#105
LSAT: 159 | GPA: 3.72
Above Both Medians
Above Both Medians
95.0%#124
LSAT: 155 | GPA: 3.58
Above Both Medians
Above Both Medians
95.0%#128
LSAT: 155 | GPA: 3.41
Above Both Medians
Above Both Medians
93.9%#136
LSAT: 155 | GPA: 3.50
Above Both Medians
Above Both Medians
89.8%#140
LSAT: 153 | GPA: 3.41
Above Both Medians
Above Both Medians
95.0%#152
LSAT: 154 | GPA: 3.29
Above Both Medians
Above Both Medians
95.0%#152
LSAT: 156 | GPA: 3.52
Above Both Medians
Above Both Medians
95.0%#159
LSAT: 153 | GPA: 3.41
Above Both Medians
Above Both Medians
95.0%#159
LSAT: 153 | GPA: 3.27
Above Both Medians
Above Both Medians
95.0%#167
LSAT: 153 | GPA: 3.40
Above Both Medians
Above Both Medians
95.0%#168
LSAT: 152 | GPA: 3.42
Above Both Medians
Above Both Medians
95.0%#171
LSAT: 152 | GPA: 3.36
Above Both Medians
Above Both Medians
95.0%#175
LSAT: 152 | GPA: 3.13
Above Both Medians
Above Both Medians
95.0%#175
LSAT: 155 | GPA: 3.50
Above Both Medians
Above Both Medians
95.0%#175
LSAT: 151 | GPA: 3.28
Above Both Medians
Above Both Medians
95.0%#175
LSAT: 151 | GPA: 3.31
Above Both Medians
Above Both Medians
93.0%#175
LSAT: 139 | GPA: 3.33
Above Both Medians
Above Both Medians
95.0%#175
LSAT: 147 | GPA: 3.15
Above Both Medians
Above Both Medians
95.0%#175
LSAT: 152 | GPA: 3.36
Above Both Medians
Above Both Medians
95.0%N/A
LSAT: 149 | GPA: 3.13
Above Both Medians
Above Both Medians
95.0%Want to understand the methodology behind our predictions?
Read Our Technical Deep DiveFrequently Asked Questions
What do the categories mean?▼
The categories show exactly where your numbers stand relative to each school's medians:
Above Both Medians: Your LSAT and GPA are both at or above the school's median. Generally a strong numerical position.
Splitter: Your LSAT is at or above median, but GPA is below. Still very viable in practice—high LSAT scores carry significant weight.
Reverse Splitter: Your GPA is at or above median, but LSAT is below. Also generally viable, though a higher LSAT would help.
Below Both Medians: Both LSAT and GPA are below the school's medians. Numerically a challenging position, though not impossible.
Above Both Medians: Your LSAT and GPA are both at or above the school's median. Generally a strong numerical position.
Splitter: Your LSAT is at or above median, but GPA is below. Still very viable in practice—high LSAT scores carry significant weight.
Reverse Splitter: Your GPA is at or above median, but LSAT is below. Also generally viable, though a higher LSAT would help.
Below Both Medians: Both LSAT and GPA are below the school's medians. Numerically a challenging position, though not impossible.
Why is LSAT weighted more than GPA?▼
The LSAT is standardized across all applicants, making it easier for schools to compare candidates from different undergraduate institutions. Law schools generally weight LSAT more heavily than GPA because of this standardization. The relative weighting varies by school tier: T14 schools weight LSAT and GPA nearly equally (1.1x ratio), while lower-ranked schools increasingly favor LSAT (up to 1.8x for schools outside T100). Our model also applies GPA floor penalties for T14 schools, reflecting their implicit minimum thresholds where admission becomes extremely unlikely.
How do splitters and reverse splitters compare?▼
Splitters (LSAT at or above median, GPA below median) generally have better odds than reverse splitters (GPA at or above median, LSAT below median) because LSAT is weighted more heavily at most schools. Both profiles are viable—schools admit splitters and reverse splitters regularly. This calculator now explicitly identifies which category you fall into for each school, making it easier to understand your position.
How do I improve my chances?▼
Improve your LSAT: This has the biggest impact. A few points can move you from "Below Both" or "Reverse Splitter" to "Above Both" at many schools.
Strong application: A compelling personal statement, strong recommendations, and demonstrated interest can help—especially for splitter and reverse splitter profiles where soft factors may tip the balance.
Apply strategically: Apply to schools across all categories. Even "Below Both" doesn't mean impossible, and "Above Both" doesn't guarantee admission at selective schools.
Apply early: Rolling admissions favor earlier applicants when spots are available.
Strong application: A compelling personal statement, strong recommendations, and demonstrated interest can help—especially for splitter and reverse splitter profiles where soft factors may tip the balance.
Apply strategically: Apply to schools across all categories. Even "Below Both" doesn't mean impossible, and "Above Both" doesn't guarantee admission at selective schools.
Apply early: Rolling admissions favor earlier applicants when spots are available.
Is this calculator free?▼
Yes! This calculator is completely free to use. No signup required. Use it as many times as you need to explore your options.
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