University of Connecticut School of Law Acceptance Rate, Requirements, and Deadlines

The 2023 acceptance rate at University of Connecticut School of Law is 27.99%. 1,572 students applied and 440 are accepted. Of the accepted students, 149 students finally enrolled into the school and the yield is 33.86%.
Compared to law schools in U.S., University of Connecticut School of Law's acceptance rate is much lower than the average rate of 41%. Compared to law schools in Connecticut, University of Connecticut School of Law's acceptance rate is slightly lower than the average rate of 34%.
University of Connecticut School of Law Acceptance Rate and Admission Statistics
Acceptance RateYieldFirst-Year EnrollTotal Enroll
University of Connecticut School of Law27.99%33.86%149580
All Law Schools40.93%31.46%188719
Public39.88%32.06%163636
Private41.76%30.99%207784
Connecticut Law Schools34%40.99%146567
Public27.99%33.86%149580
Private36.38%44.55%145560
University of Connecticut School of Law Acceptance Rate Chart

2023 LSAT Scores and GPA

The 2023 LSAT score at University of Connecticut School of Law is 160 and GPA is 3.64 over 149 enrolled students.
Compared to law schools in U.S., University of Connecticut School of Law' LSAT score is similar to the average score of 158. Compared to law schools in Connecticut, University of Connecticut School of Law' LSAT score is similar to the average score of 162.
The 75th percentile of LSAT score is 162 and the 25th percentile is 156. The 75th percentile of LSAT score is 3.79 and the 25th percentile is 3.38.
LSAT ScoresGPA
University of Connecticut School of Law1603.64
All Law Schools1583.58
Public1593.62
Private1583.56
Connecticut Law Schools1623.71
Public1603.64
Private1643.75
University of Connecticut School of Law LSAT score & GPA Comparison Chart
25th percentile50th percentile75th percentile
2020Overall155158161
Full-time156158161
Part-time152156159
2021Overall157159161
Full-time158159161
Part-time154159162
2022Overall156159161
Full-time157159161
Part-time152155160
2023Overall156160162
Full-time157160163
Part-time153156161
University of Connecticut School of Law LSAT score Trends Chart Chart
25th percentile50th percentile75th percentile
2020Overall3.23.453.62
Full-time3.23.453.64
Part-time2.893.423.53
2021Overall3.273.493.67
Full-time3.283.513.67
Part-time3.223.433.66
2022Overall3.283.543.71
Full-time3.283.543.7
Part-time3.093.373.78
2023Overall3.383.643.79
Full-time3.443.653.8
Part-time3.033.433.73
University of Connecticut School of Law GPA Trends Chart Chart
Data Source: ABA Statistics

Application timeline & Requirements

For 2024 fall term class, the application deadline at University of Connecticut School of Law is April 30, 2024 (Regular Decision Deadline). The school may accept application after the deadline, but it may give benefits to early applicants such as high acceptance chance and scholarship opportunity. Check detailed explanation about application time line at University of Connecticut School of Law' application process page.
The items in following table are the required items to University of Connecticut School of Law applicants. Double-check the requirements by contacting admission office or check the application requirement page. You may want to read the common law school application process and requirements to learn the law school application process.
Regular Decision Deadline2024-04-30
Admission Contact
Phone860-570-5100
Emaillaw.admissions@uconn.edu
General Admission Informationhttps://law.uconn.edu/admissions/
Application Requirementshttps://law.uconn.edu/admissions/jd-admissions/apply/
LSAT Scores
  • Official LSAT Score, usually no older than 5 years
  • GRE may be not accepted.
CAS Report
  • Applicants need to submit transcripts, GPA, LSAT Scores, LSAT Writing Samples, Letters of Recommendation, and more required items to LSAC.
  • Official CAS Report includes those items and will send to School.
Personal Statement / Essay
  • Discuss any matters relevant to your ability to succeed in law school.
Letters Of Recommendation
  • Limit up to 3 or 4 letters, in general
  • May require right of access to recommendations.