Randall

Boston College Law School LSAT Scores

Boston College Law School was founded in 1929. Currently, it sits at number 30 in the US News rankings for law schools in the U.S. In 2015 it had 3,631 applicants and enrolled 234 of them.

It’s a private, Jesuit law school, just outside of downtown Boston, MA, and has to compete directly with Boston University and Harvard for applicants and job prospects. You’re going to spend around $43,511 per year in tuition, so I’d recommend looking at scholarship options if you get accepted here.
 

Summary of the 2015 Incoming Class

The current class at Boston College Law School has a median LSAT score of 162. The 75th percentile is 163, and the 25th percentile is 158. The lowest score Boston College accepted was a 148, while the highest score was a 180.
 

Practice with official LSAT questions. Start your online LSAT prep with Magoosh today. Start a free trial

Boston College Law School LSAT ranges

164 and higher: If you can score higher than a 163 you are in great shape. Make sure your grades are decent, anything over a 3.56 will do.

162-163: Scoring in this range will put you in a good position to get accepted. You’ll want a higher GPA, maybe more along the lines of a 3.65 or more. If you can do that, you’ll be ahead of much of your competition.

158-161: Scoring in this range will make getting admitted much more difficult. You will need to nail your application, probably have a diverse background, and want to have a GPA sitting over 3.85, minimum. If you can’t do those things, your chances of getting in will be pretty slim, though it could still happen.

157 and lower: Scoring lower than a 158 will put you in a very difficult position. Over 75% of the accepted applications were higher. You’ll have a lot of climbing to do for sure. First, I’d recommend retaking the LSAT. Second, you should seriously consider other law schools in the area. There is Northeastern Law School and Suffolk Law school, at least in Massachusetts, that you should consider.

Practice with official LSAT questions. Start your online LSAT prep with Magoosh today. Start a free trial

Check out these other schools’ LSAT score ranges:

 
 

Author

  • Randall

    Randall earned his JD from the University of Denver in 2013. He received his BA in Communications and Social Science from the University of Washington in 2010. Randall took the LSAT twice, and managed to improve his score by 14 points the second time around. He paid the price of learning to score high on the LSAT and hopes to help other potential law students avoid similar pain.

More from Magoosh