Can law schools see all your LSAT scores?

Yes, law schools see all your valid LSAT scores (within the past five years), cancellations, and absences through your LSAC report, though most place primary importance on your highest score for ranking, with policies varying by school on whether they also consider averages or other scores, so checking individual school policies and explaining significant score drops is crucial.

Can law schools see your previous LSAT scores?

Law schools can see the dates your LSAT scores were obtained, but they do not prefer one date over another. Most schools will consider your highest score when making their admissions decision, but others may consider the average of your scores, so look into how each school handles multiple results.

Do I have to report all my LSAT scores to law school?

All of your LSAT (or LSAT-Flex) results will be reported to the law schools to which you apply if earned in the current testing year or if earned in the prior five testing years. (Note that LSAT results include scores, cancellations, and absences.

What was Barack Obama's LSAT score?

Barack Obama's specific LSAT score has never been officially released, but it's widely believed he scored very highly (likely in the 170s) to gain admission to Harvard Law School, especially given his undergraduate GPA was considered relatively low for Harvard applicants. Experts suggest his score was well above average, probably in the top percentile, possibly placing him in the 94th to 98th percentile range to compensate for his undergraduate record and secure admission.
 

Do law schools look at all your scores?

Yes. However, keep in mind that law schools will see all your scores. Some schools may only look at your highest score; others, however, may look at all of them or average your scores.

How law schools view multiple LSAT scores

Can law schools see every LSAT?

What do law schools think about multiple LSAT scores? Law schools will see every time an applicant takes the LSAT. Law schools will see if you cancel a score for whatever reason. Law schools do not average the scores for admission, but we always look at performance if you've taken the test more than once.

Is a 157 a bad LSAT score?

A 157 LSAT score isn't "bad"; it's solid and above average, placing you in the 70th percentile, strong enough for many regional or Tier 2/3 law schools, but might be below median for highly competitive Top 14 schools, so aiming higher (160+) often improves admission chances for better schools and scholarships, though your GPA and personal statement matter significantly. 

Did Michelle Obama ever pass a bar exam?

Yes, Michelle Obama did pass the bar exam, but not on her first attempt; she failed the Illinois bar exam the first time she took it but passed on her second try after graduating from Harvard Law School, later working as a lawyer before becoming First Lady.
 

What score did Elle Woods get on her LSAT?

Elle Woods scored a nearly perfect 179 on the LSAT, just one point shy of the perfect 180 score, after starting with a 143 on a practice test, demonstrating an incredible, fast improvement to gain admission to Harvard Law School in the movie Legally Blonde. Her score placed her in the 99th percentile, though the rapid jump from 143 to 179 is often cited as the least realistic part of the film.
 

How rare is a 172 on the LSAT?

A 172 LSAT score is extremely rare and elite, placing you in roughly the top 3% (97th percentile) of test-takers, meaning you scored better than nearly everyone, making you highly competitive for even the most selective T14 law schools. While scores in the 170s are common on law school forums, they represent a very small fraction of all test-takers, often outperforming the average scores (around 151-153) by a significant margin. 

Does LSAC report all LSAT scores?

These reports include all LSAT scores you've earned, including nonreportable scores. (Any score earned before June 2020 is considered nonreportable, as it is no longer valid for use in applying to law school.)

What LSAT score is a 70%?

A 70th percentile on the LSAT means you scored better than 70% of test-takers, which typically translates to a scaled score around 157-159, depending on the specific test's difficulty, often requiring roughly 55-56 correct answers out of the total questions. This score is considered strong, placing you above average and competitive for many law schools, though top-tier schools often look for scores in the 160s and above.
 

Can law schools see a cancelled LSAT score?

If you did not purchase LSAT Score Preview, you can cancel your LSAT score within six calendar days after your test date. The cancellation will still be visible to any schools you apply to, but your score will never be released (not even to you).

What LSAT score will get you a full ride?

To get a full law school scholarship, you generally need an exceptional LSAT score, often in the 170+ range, especially for top schools, though a score around 166+ significantly boosts your chances at many programs, with higher scores (173+) making you a very strong candidate for full rides at many schools, even lower-ranked ones. The specific score depends heavily on the school's median and your GPA, but exceeding the median LSAT score is key to significant merit aid. 

What disqualifies you from law school?

What disqualifies you from law school (and later the bar) isn't usually a single mistake, but rather a pattern of dishonesty, serious ethical violations (like fraud, theft, plagiarism, sexual misconduct), or a demonstrated lack of judgment, especially concerning finances or substance abuse, often revealed during the crucial "character and fitness" review. The biggest disqualifier is often failing to disclose past issues or lying on your application, as the focus shifts from the past event to your current integrity and truthfulness.
 

Did Kim Kardashian pass the LSAT?

No, Kim Kardashian did not take the LSAT because she pursued a law apprenticeship (like the California Law Office Study Program) instead of traditional law school, but she has faced setbacks passing the actual California Bar Exam, failing her first attempt in July 2025, though she remains determined to pass. She previously passed the "baby bar" (First-Year Law Students' Examination) on her fourth attempt in 2021 after multiple failures. 

How rare is a 177 on the LSAT?

A 177 LSAT score is extremely rare and exceptional, placing you in the top 0.5% of test-takers (around the 99.5th percentile), making you a highly competitive applicant for even the most elite law schools like Harvard, Yale, and Stanford, often ensuring admission with a strong GPA and profile.
 

Has anyone gotten 180 on LSAT?

My Experience with the LSAT

When I took my first diagnostic LSAT, I scored a 166; eight months later, after nearly 30 timed practice LSATs, 100+ individual logic games sections, and countless hours of study, I got a notification email from LSAC saying that my June 2013 score was a 180. That score has changed my life.

Did Joe Biden pass a bar exam?

Yes, Joe Biden passed the bar exam and was admitted to the Delaware bar in 1969, after earning his Juris Doctor (J.D.) from Syracuse University College of Law in 1968, though he graduated in the lower part of his class. 

Did JFK Jr. fail the bar exam?

Let's take a journey through some of the prominent American attorneys I found that failed a bar exam in their lives. John F. Kennedy Jr., failed the NY bar exam twice before he passed on his third try.

How many times did Kim Kardashian take the bar exam?

Kim Kardashian has taken the official California Bar Exam once, in July 2025, which she did not pass, though she previously passed the "baby bar" exam (First-Year Law Students' Exam) on her fourth attempt in 2021 after failing it three times. She is preparing for another attempt at the main bar exam, as California allows multiple tries for apprenticeship-path students.
 

Should I retake the LSAT if I got a 158?

If you don't have the time or energy to grind before November, you could apply now with 158 and still be competitive at plenty of places. But if you feel like 160+ is in reach and worth the extra effort, retaking once more could pay off long term.

How many mistakes for 165 LSAT?

On a four section LSAT, you can miss roughly 18 questions and get a 165. On a three section LSAT, you can miss roughly 13 questions and get a 165.