The Law School Admission Council (LSAC) has recently announced that they will continue with remote LSAT administrations, given the expressed preference of the majority of test takers, alongside LSAT administrations at a test center. To get you set up, we’ve compiled all the important dates you need to know here—along with our best advice on getting the most out of your November 2025 remote LSAT prep.
The November LSAT
November LSAT Dates
The primary test dates are:
- Wednesday, November 5, 2025
- Thursday, November 6, 2025
- Friday, November 7, 2025
- Saturday, November 8, 2025
November LSAT Score Release Dates
Before you receive your scores for the November LSAT, you’ll need to have a completed LSAT Writing sample. Because of this, LSAT opened the Writing section eight days before the test administration. You can complete this at your convenience, but it’ll have to be done before you can get your scores.
There will be a “score preview” option for the August test, which costs $45 by Tuesday, November 4, 2025 and $85 from Saturday, November 15, 2025 through Monday, November 24, 2025. (If you have a fee waiver, that will also apply to this option, which you’ll get automatically.) You won’t get your scores any earlier, but you will have six days after their release to decide if you want to keep or cancel them. If you do nothing, your scores will be kept and sent to schools.
Registration (and Auto-Registration)
If you have not already registered for the November LSAT, the deadline is Thursday, September 25, 2025. This is also the deadline to request accommodations or assistance.
November LSAT Cost
The fees for the November LSAT are the same as for an in-person LSAT. Plan on spending around $248 for test registration, if you haven’t already registered for the November exam.
Upcoming LSAT Dates
If you don’t want to (or can’t) take the remote November LSAT, you’ll have to wait until January 2026 to take the LSAT.
Takeaway
Take the time now to decide if the November LSAT is right for you by:
- Determining your starting LSAT score based on a practice test;
- Setting your goal score based on your target law schools; and
- Establishing how much time you need, and how much time you actually have, to dedicate to LSAT prep.
Once you go through these steps, you’ll feel confident making your decision on which LSAT test date is right for you.
Whenever you decide to take the LSAT, remember the key to getting your best score on the LSAT is making sure you have sufficient time to prepare.
By the way, sign up for our 1 Week Free Trial to try out Magoosh LSAT Prep!
