Your Future Attorney
Law school admissions estimator.
Enter your LSAT and GPA to see which tiers of schools are a reach, a target, or likely. A directional guide for building a smart application list.
This is a rough, directional estimate based on typical recent medians, not a prediction or guarantee. Real admissions weigh your whole application, including essays, experience, and yearly trends, and each school's numbers shift over time. Use it to orient your list, then verify each school's current medians.
How to read this
Law schools lean most heavily on two numbers, your LSAT and your GPA, and they report both. This tool compares yours to the typical medians of each tier and labels the tier a reach, target, or likely. Aim to apply across all three: a few reaches, a band of targets, and a couple of likelies.
Your LSAT is the more improvable of the two. If a tier you want is out of reach, raising your LSAT is usually the fastest way to change the picture. See what counts as a good score and how to improve by 10 points.
Quick answers
How accurate is this estimator?
It is directional, not a prediction. It compares your numbers to typical medians, but admissions also weigh essays, experience, and trends, and medians shift year to year.
Do LSAT and GPA decide admissions?
They are the two biggest factors and the ones schools report, but soft factors like your personal statement matter too.