There are 448 students enrolled in Baylor Law School - 439 JD and 9 non-JD enrollment. The number of enrolled students increased by 25 compared to last year. Baylor Law School is smaller than other law schools compared to average number of students 737.
In the academic year 2025-2026, 165 students newly enrolled to the law school - 89 men and 75 women.
The ratio of men to women among first-year enrolled students has increased from 0.81 in 2022 to 1.19 in 2026 academic year.
2022: 0.81 men for every 1 woman
2023: 0.7 men for every 1 woman
2024: 0.94 men for every 1 woman
2025: 1.1 men for every 1 woman
2026: 1.19 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 1 in 2026 academic year.
First-year Enrollment Summary
Applicants
Admitted
Enrolled
Pre-Admitted
Total First year Enrollment
2026 Admission
3,658
753
165
0
165
First-year Enrollment by Gender
Total
Men
Women
Another Gender
Unknown
2022
213
95
118
0
0
2023
133
53
76
4
0
2024
95
46
49
0
0
2025
206
107
97
2
0
2026
165
89
75
1
0
First Year Enrollment Trends by Gender at Baylor Law School Chart
Total Law Student Population
In the academic year 2025-2026, 448 students enrolled, of which 439 are J.D. students and 9 are Non-JD students. The proportion of J.D. students is 97.99% at Baylor Law School.
The following table and chart shows the changes of total student population by year at Baylor Law School.
Total
JD Enrollment
Non-JD Enrollment
2022
511
462
49
2023
475
428
47
2024
418
383
35
2025
423
388
35
2026
448
439
9
Baylor Law School Total Enrollment Trends Chart
Student Diversity
The racial and ethnic composition of Baylor Law School reflects its commitment to diversity.
Hispanics students comprise 15.03% of the student body.
American Indian or Alaska Native students comprise 0% of the student body.
Asian students comprise 3.42% of the student body.
Black or African American students comprise 3.87% of the student body.
Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander students comprise 0% of the student body.
Multiracial students comprise 7.29% of the student body.
White students comprise 69.48% of the student body.
Analyzing the racial composition, Baylor Law School demonstrates commitment to diversity across multiple groups. White students represent the largest group at 69.48%.
Among students of color, Hispanic students (15.03%), Black or African American students (3.87%), Asian students (3.42%) contribute significantly to campus diversity. White students comprise the largest portion at 69.48%, demonstrating limited diversity across racial and ethnic groups.
Baylor Law School J.D. Enrollment by Race Chart
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: a increasing trend across class years, with 27 (16.07%) in JD1, 31 (15.5%) in JD2, and 8 (11.27%) in JD3.
Asian: an declining trend across class years, with 4 (2.38%) in JD1, 8 (4%) in JD2, and 3 (4.23%) in JD3.
Black or African American: an declining trend across class years, with 2 (1.19%) in JD1, 11 (5.5%) in JD2, and 4 (5.63%) in JD3.
Multiracial: a increasing trend across class years, with 21 (12.5%) in JD1, 9 (4.5%) in JD2, and 2 (2.82%) in JD3.
White: an declining trend across class years, with 112 (66.67%) in JD1, 140 (70%) in JD2, and 53 (74.65%) 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
Total
JD1
JD2
JD3
Total
439
168
200
71
Hispanics
66 (15.03%)
27 (16.07%)
31 (15.5%)
8 (11.27%)
American Indian or Alaska Native
0
0
0
0
Asian
15 (3.42%)
4 (2.38%)
8 (4%)
3 (4.23%)
Black or African American
17 (3.87%)
2 (1.19%)
11 (5.5%)
4 (5.63%)
Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander
0
0
0
0
Multiracial
32 (7.29%)
21 (12.5%)
9 (4.5%)
2 (2.82%)
White
305 (69.48%)
112 (66.67%)
140 (70%)
53 (74.65%)
Unknown
4 (0.91%)
2 (1.19%)
1 (0.5%)
1 (1.41%)
First-Year Enrollment by Race
For first-year law school students, the percentage of White students at Baylor Law School is 67.88%. The percentage of African-american students is 1.21% with 2 students and the percentage of Asian students is 2.42% with 4 students.
The following table visualize the student demographics by race/ethnicity and gender at Baylor Law School.
Total
Men
Women
Another Gender
Unknown
American Indian / Alaska Native
0
0
0
0
0
African-American / Black
2 (1.21%)
1
1
0
0
Asian
4 (2.42%)
1
3
0
0
Native Hawaiian / Pacific Islander
0
0
0
0
0
Hispanic
27 (16.36%)
16
11
0
0
White
112 (67.88%)
59
53
0
0
Two or More
21 (12.73%)
13
8
0
0
Race Unknown
2 (1.21%)
1
0
0
1
2026 Faculties & Staffs
166 faculties and 4 law librarians work for Baylor Law School. With the 448 law school students, its students to faculty ratio is 3 to 1.
Faculty & Staffs Summary and Comparison
Faculties
Staffs
Students to Faculty
Baylor Law School
166
4
3 to 1
All Law Schools
141
7
6 to 1
Public
127
7
6 to 1
Private
152
7
6 to 1
Texas Law Schools
157
6
6 to 1
Public
160
8
6 to 1
Private
153
5
6 to 1
Faculty by Gender and Job Type
By gender, there are 99 men (59.64%) and 67 women (40.36%) faculties teaching/advising students at Baylor Law. By employment status, 41 full-time and 125 part-time faculties work for the school.
2022
2023
2024
2025
2026
Total
158
176
183
195
166
Full-time
32
30
34
37
41
Men
20
18
18
19
23
Women
12
12
16
18
18
Other
0
0
0
0
0
Part-time
126
146
149
158
125
Men
89
100
93
92
76
Women
37
46
56
66
49
Other
0
0
0
0
0
Law School Librarians
Other than teaching faculties, 4 law librarians work and help the law school students and faculties at Baylor Law School.