The University of Alabama School of Law Enrollments and Faculty Statistics

Class Size and Student Population

There are 392 students enrolled in The University of Alabama School of Law - 388 JD and 4 non-JD enrollment. The number of enrolled students decreased by 35 compared to last year. The University of Alabama School of Law is smaller than other law schools compared to average number of students 737.
You can check enrollment trends at The University of Alabama School of Law Enrollment Trends page.

First-year Enrollment

In the academic year 2025-2026, 140 students newly enrolled to the law school - 72 men and 61 women.
The ratio of men to women among first-year enrolled students has increased from 0.94 in 2022 to 1.18 in 2026 academic year.
  • 2022: 0.94 men for every 1 woman
  • 2023: 1.07 men for every 1 woman
  • 2024: 1.02 men for every 1 woman
  • 2025: 1.07 men for every 1 woman
  • 2026: 1.18 men for every 1 woman
The combined number of first-year enrolled students identifying as another gender or unknown has increased from 0 in 2022 to 7 in 2026 academic year.
First-year Enrollment Summary
ApplicantsAdmittedEnrolledPre-AdmittedTotal First year Enrollment
2026 Admission 1,748 448 137 3 140
First-year Enrollment by Gender
Total Men Women Another Gender Unknown
2022 153 74 79 0 0
2023 149 77 72 0 0
2024 126 63 62 1 0
2025 115 58 54 3 0
2026 140 72 61 2 5

Total Law Student Population

In the academic year 2025-2026, 392 students enrolled, of which 388 are J.D. students and 4 are Non-JD students. The proportion of J.D. students is 98.98% at The University of Alabama School of Law.
You can compare The University of Alabama School of Law with law schools that have similar student population between 300 and 500
The following table and chart shows the changes of total student population by year at The University of Alabama School of Law.
TotalJD EnrollmentNon-JD Enrollment
202247241260
202347942554
202447342647
202542739532
20263923884

Student Diversity

The racial and ethnic composition of The University of Alabama School of Law reflects its commitment to diversity.
  • Hispanics students comprise 3.35% of the student body.
  • American Indian or Alaska Native students comprise 0% of the student body.
  • Asian students comprise 2.32% of the student body.
  • Black or African American students comprise 8.76% of the student body.
  • Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander students comprise 0% of the student body.
  • Multiracial students comprise 2.32% of the student body.
  • White students comprise 78.35% of the student body.
Analyzing the racial composition, The University of Alabama School of Law demonstrates commitment to diversity across multiple groups. White students represent the largest group at 78.35%.
Among students of color, Black or African American students (8.76%), Hispanic students (3.35%), Asian students (2.32%) contribute significantly to campus diversity. White students comprise the largest portion at 78.35%, demonstrating limited diversity across racial and ethnic groups.

J.D. Enrollment by Race and Year

The following analysis shows how racial and ethnic diversity among J.D. students has evolved across class years. Over the course of their legal education, the representation of different racial and ethnic groups reflects the school's commitment to building an inclusive student body. The distribution of students across J.D. class years demonstrates trends in enrollment patterns and diversity metrics.
  • Hispanics: fluctuating enrollment across class years, with 3 (2.14%) in JD1, 7 (6.03%) in JD2, and 3 (2.27%) in JD3.
  • Asian: an declining trend across class years, with 2 (1.43%) in JD1, 2 (1.72%) in JD2, and 5 (3.79%) in JD3.
  • Black or African American: fluctuating enrollment across class years, with 9 (6.43%) in JD1, 12 (10.34%) in JD2, and 13 (9.85%) in JD3.
  • Multiracial: a increasing trend across class years, with 5 (3.57%) in JD1, 2 (1.72%) in JD2, and 2 (1.52%) in JD3.
  • White: a decline followed by an increase across class years, with 114 (81.43%) in JD1, 85 (73.28%) in JD2, and 105 (79.55%) in JD3.
Overall, the distribution of students across J.D. class years demonstrates trends in enrollment patterns and diversity metrics. Analyzing these trends provides insight into the school's efforts to build an inclusive student body and foster a diverse educational environment.
J.D. Enrollment by Race
TotalJD1JD2JD3
Total388140116132
Hispanics13 (3.35%)3 (2.14%)7 (6.03%)3 (2.27%)
American Indian or Alaska Native0000
Asian9 (2.32%)2 (1.43%)2 (1.72%)5 (3.79%)
Black or African American34 (8.76%)9 (6.43%)12 (10.34%)13 (9.85%)
Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander0000
Multiracial9 (2.32%)5 (3.57%)2 (1.72%)2 (1.52%)
White304 (78.35%)114 (81.43%)85 (73.28%)105 (79.55%)
Unknown19 (4.9%)7 (5%)8 (6.9%)4 (3.03%)

First-Year Enrollment by Race

For first-year law school students, the percentage of White students at The University of Alabama School of Law is 81.43%. The percentage of African-american students is 6.43% with 9 students and the percentage of Asian students is 1.43% with 2 students.
The following table visualize the student demographics by race/ethnicity and gender at The University of Alabama School of Law.
TotalMenWomenAnother GenderUnknown
American Indian / Alaska Native0 0000
African-American / Black9
(6.43%)
4401
Asian2
(1.43%)
1100
Native Hawaiian / Pacific Islander0 0000
Hispanic3
(2.14%)
1200
White114
(81.43%)
615021
Two or More5
(3.57%)
1301
Race Unknown7
(5.00%)
4102

2026 Faculties & Staffs

112 faculties and 7 law librarians work for The University of Alabama School of Law. With the 392 law school students, its students to faculty ratio is 4 to 1.

Faculty & Staffs Summary and Comparison

FacultiesStaffsStudents to Faculty
The University of Alabama School of Law11274 to 1
All Law Schools14176 to 1
Public12776 to 1
Private15276 to 1
Alabama Law Schools8756 to 1
Public11276 to 1
Private7556 to 1

Faculty by Gender and Job Type

By gender, there are 72 men (64.29%) and 40 women (35.71%) faculties teaching/advising students at UA Law. By employment status, 46 full-time and 66 part-time faculties work for the school.
20222023202420252026
Total959697106112
Full-time4341424846
Men2423232927
Women1918191919
Other00000
Part-time5255555866
Men4240394045
Women1015161821
Other00000

Law School Librarians

Other than teaching faculties, 7 law librarians work and help the law school students and faculties at The University of Alabama School of Law.
20222023202420252026
Librarians107987
Full-time96876
Part-time11111