State Guide · 3 ABA Schools · 509 data 2025
Oklahoma law school requirements
Oklahoma has 3 ABA-approved law schools, with LSAT medians from 151 to 162. Together they took 2,615 completed applications, made 1,121 offers and filled 478 first-year seats in 2025. Every number on this page comes from those schools' own ABA Standard 509 reports.
ABA schools
3
1 public, 2 private
LSAT median range
151 to 162
across the state
First-year seats
478
from 2,615 applications
Tuition range
$30,840 to $33,357
full time, non-resident
The 3 ABA-approved Oklahoma law schools
| School | Type | LSAT | GPA | Accept | 1L | Tuition |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| University of OklahomaNorman | Public | 162 | 3.73 | 33.4% | 200 | $33,357 |
| University of TulsaTulsa | Private | 157 | 3.45 | 56.6% | 118 | $30,840 |
| Oklahoma City UniversityOklahoma City | Private | 151 | 3.56 | 51.6% | 160 | $1,107/cr |
What the state data shows
University of Oklahoma reports the highest LSAT median in the state at 162, with a 3.73 GPA median and a 33.4% acceptance rate on 1,391 applications. The spread of 11 LSAT points between the top and bottom of the state means a single score can be a stretch at one Oklahoma school and comfortably above median at another. The national median of school medians is 159, so Oklahoma's strongest reported median sits 3 points above it.
1 of the 3 schools charge residents less than non-residents, so residency status is worth checking before you apply. The lowest published resident tuition belongs to University of Oklahoma at $18,379 a year, where the median full-time grant is $12,000. Across the state, published non-resident tuition runs from $30,840 to $33,357, a gap of $2,517 a year before fees, living costs or scholarship.
1 of the 3 schools reporting bar outcomes beat the weighted average pass rate in the jurisdictions where their graduates sat. University of Oklahoma reports the state's highest first-time pass rate at 88.77% from 187 first-time takers, against a 80.56% jurisdiction average. Bar admission is granted state by state, so the jurisdiction you intend to practise in matters as much as the school.
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Data: ABA Standard 509 Information Report (2025), published for consumer disclosure, retrieved from the ABA Required Disclosures portal on 2026-09-01, with bar passage figures from the same portal's Bar Passage Outcomes report for the class of 2024. Restated in our own structure; no ABA document or file is reproduced here.