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State Guide · 1 ABA School · 509 data 2025

Vermont law school requirements

Vermont has 1 ABA-approved law school, reporting an LSAT median of 152. Together they took 1,553 completed applications, made 909 offers and filled 290 first-year seats in 2025. Every number on this page comes from those schools' own ABA Standard 509 reports.

ABA schools

1

0 public, 1 private

LSAT median range

152 to 152

across the state

First-year seats

290

from 1,553 applications

Tuition range

$55,382 to $55,382

full time, non-resident

The 1 ABA-approved Vermont law school

SchoolTypeLSATGPAAccept1LTuition
Vermont Law and Graduate SchoolSouth RoyaltonPrivate1523.2558.5%290$55,382

What the state data shows

Vermont Law and Graduate School reports the highest LSAT median in the state at 152, with a 3.25 GPA median and a 58.5% acceptance rate on 1,553 applications. The national median of school medians is 159, so Vermont's strongest reported median sits 7 points below it.

No school in the state reports a lower rate for residents than for non-residents in this cycle. The lowest published resident tuition belongs to Vermont Law and Graduate School at $55,382 a year, where the median full-time grant is $28,000.

0 of the 1 schools reporting bar outcomes beat the weighted average pass rate in the jurisdictions where their graduates sat. Vermont Law and Graduate School reports the state's highest first-time pass rate at 64.93% from 134 first-time takers, against a 76.45% jurisdiction average. Bar admission is granted state by state, so the jurisdiction you intend to practise in matters as much as the school.

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.

Reader questions

A requirement the 509 data does not settle?

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This is a reference site. It is not admissions consulting and it is not legal advice. Figures here come from ABA Standard 509 disclosures, and each school's own published requirements are the authority on what it will accept from you.

Updated 7 June 2026