LSAT Target Score by Law School Tier

Find the LSAT score you need for your target law school.

Select your target law school tier (T6/T14/T25/T50/Regional) to see the 25th and 75th percentile LSAT scores for admitted students, based on publicly reported ABA 509 admissions data.

What do the 25th and 75th percentiles mean?

These are the LSAT scores of admitted students at the 25th and 75th percentile of a school's class. Scoring at or above the 75th (the school's median upper band) makes you highly competitive; below the 25th, admission is unlikely without strong soft factors.

Find your LSAT target for any law school tier

Different law school tiers admit very different LSAT ranges. This tool lets you select a target tier — T6, T14, T25, T50, or Regional — and shows the 25th and 75th percentile LSAT scores of admitted students at schools in that band, drawn from the publicly reported ABA Standard 509 disclosures. Add your current score and it tells you exactly how many points stand between you and competitiveness.

How it works

Every ABA-accredited law school publishes a 509 report each year listing the 25th, 50th (median), and 75th percentile LSAT and GPA of its admitted class. This tool aggregates representative bands for each commonly used tier:

T6        25th ≈ 170   75th ≈ 175
T14       25th ≈ 167   75th ≈ 172
T25       25th ≈ 162   75th ≈ 168
T50       25th ≈ 156   75th ≈ 162
Regional  25th ≈ 150   75th ≈ 157

If you enter a current score, the tool compares it to the band: at or above the 75th means you are very competitive, between 25th and 75th means you are in range, and below 25th means you have a points gap to close.

Tips and notes

Aim for the 75th percentile of your target tier, not just the median. Schools report medians to ranking bodies and often pay scholarship money to attract scores that lift those medians, so being above the band is both an admissions and a financial advantage. These ranges are representative aggregates — always check the specific 509 report for any individual school you are targeting, since medians move every cycle.