Their bottom LSATs are much lower though. It's interesting to see the spreads of certain schools. Like Cornell will have a very tight range of LSATs while a school like UVA and even Penn this year has a big range from 25-75.

Updated OP with more schools and added link to spreadsheet.

My friend went to a recruiting event where Stanford said their new 25/75ths. He didn't remember what the 25ths were but 75th were 3.97 and 173. Obviously if you want to wait for a documented source before you add that (and also the other half of the figures...), that makes perfect sense, but I thought I'd share in case anyone was interested. Seemed like a low 75th for LSAT esp. compared to H/Y.

Their LSAT scores are lower all around than H/Y from what I have seen.

That 75th GPA is out of control...

saw this in another thread...



EDIT: not sure if it's for real tho...

Anyone know when Harvard will release their Median?

Anyone know what's up with gw's numbers? Nothing yet?

It would be great if whoever destroyed the formatting of this spreadsheet and significantly reduced its helpfulness would fix it. Or if anyone knows how to fix it in general, I, and likely many others, would be very grateful.

Edit: Figured out how to change it back myself.

Wisc

162 (same)
3.61 (-.06)
215 (-27)

http://www.law.wisc.edu/prospective/stats.html

Your screen name makes me crave smoked salmon, cream cheese, tomato, and red onion, all on a quality, fresh-baked bagel.

Don't forget the capers.

Fordham
Class Size: 479 (2011) -> 432 (2012)
LSAT (Day): 165 (2011) -> 165 (2012)
GPA (Day): 3.53 (2011) -> 3.54 (2012)

Capers are superfluous and goyishe. Save your capers for gravlax and crispbread (which, TBF, is good in its own right).

After reading about how, during the 2011-2012 admissions cycle, a few schools abandoned any pretense that they have standards of admission, I decided to do a little digging to see how widespread the decline in standards of admission was. Pulling the LSAT medians and class sizes for the Entering Class of 2011 from the Official ABA-LSAC Guide, and the new medians and class sizes directly from school websites, I came up with this graph (click to enlarge):



Only 136 schools are listed. As of today, 61 schools still have not published their new LSAT median and class size.



edit: fixed USF

smh golden gate... http://www.lstscorereports.com/?school=goldengate

still increasing class size while having one of the highest COAs imaginable, with the worst employment stats in the country.

Nice work! But I believe you have the admitted student LSAT for USF, instead of the enrolled class. So it should be 156 and -1.

Doh, thanks for letting me know. The graph and table have been fixed. If anyone else finds a mistake, please let me know. These are my sources:

Alabama
Albany
American
Arizona
Arizona State
Arkansas (Fayetteville)
Ave Maria
Baltimore (#2)
Barry
Baylor
Boston College
Boston University
Brigham Young
Brooklyn
UC Berkeley
UC Davis
UC Hastings
UC Irvine
UC Los Angeles
California Western
Cardozo
Case Western
Catholic
Chapman
Charleston
Chicago
Cincinnati
Cleveland State
Columbia
Connecticut
Cornell
Creighton
CUNY
Dayton
Denver
Drake
Drexel
Duke
Duquesne
Elon
Emory
Florida
Florida A&M
Florida International
Florida State
Fordham
George Mason
George Washington
Georgetown
Georgia
Georgia State
Golden Gate
Gonzaga
Hamline
Harvard
Hawaii
Hofstra
Houston
Howard
Idaho
Indiana (Bloomington)
Iowa
John Marshall (Atlanta)
Kansas
Kentucky
Lewis & Clark
Louisiana State
Louisville
Loyola (Chicago)
Loyola (Los Angeles)
Loyola (New Orleans)
Maine
Marquette
Memphis
Mercer
Miami
Michigan
Michigan State
Minnesota
University of Mississippi
Missouri (Columbia)
Missouri (Kansas City)
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New England
New Mexico
New York Law School
New York University
North Carolina
Northeastern
Northern Illinois
Northern Kentucky
Northwestern
Notre Dame
Nova Southeastern
Ohio Northern
Ohio State
Oklahoma
Oklahoma City
Oregon
Pace
Pacific McGeorge
Penn
Penn State
Pepperdine
Phoenix
Pittsburgh
Quinnipiac
Regent
Richmond
Roger Williams
Rutgers (Newark)
San Diego
San Francisco
Santa Clara
Seattle
Seton Hall
South Carolina
Southern California
Southern Illinois
Southern Methodist
St. John's
St. Louis University
St. Mary's
St. Thomas (Minneapolis)
Stetson
Suffolk
SUNY Buffalo
Syracuse
Temple
Tennessee
Texas
Texas Tech
Texas Wesleyan
Thomas Jefferson
Touro
Tulsa
Utah
Valparaiso
Vanderbilt
Vermont
Villanova
Virginia
Wake Forest
Washburn
University of Washington
Washington & Lee
Washington University (MO)
Wayne State
West Virginia
Western New England
Whittier
Widener (Harrisburg)
Widener (Wilmington)
Willamette
William & Mary
William Mitchell
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Yale

What are we thinking NYU's numbers will be?

GW (finally!) posted:

398 (474)
167 (167)
3.60 (3.82) (!)

So do we have an estimate on how many graduates the c/o 2015 will have as opposed to prior years?

I'd be particularly interested to parse that info by tier. ..

WOW. GW reduced their class size by 76 (~16%) AND let their GPA median slip by 0.22 to maintain their LSAT median... That's crazy! This is gonna be a great cycle for splitters.

Florida's LSAT Median was originally posted as 162, but I just checked their page and now it's a 161. Hmmmm..

You might see this happen for some schools. This year the ABA moved the census date for the incoming class numbers back to October (to accommodate the new "certification" process). Some schools have released preliminary data based on, for example, the first day of classes (which was the old standard), but if people withdrew between then and October it could be enough to impact medians and change 25/75's. This is probably why many schools still have not released their entering 2012 numbers. In the current 'gotcha' climate, some schools are likely deciding it isn't worth the risk of even the appearance that they might be engaged in shenanigans.

The LSAC Official Guide should be out sometime in early spring this year, though. Much earlier than last year.

Dean Perez

EDIT: I should also add that this will change will also make the decline in class sizes appear bigger than it really. All law schools have always lost students during the first semester for a variety of reasons (mostly personal rather than admission off waitlists), but that has never been reflected in the "official" data. Comparing this year to last year will be a bit apples to oranges, but after this year (assuming they don't change it again) the numbers will be comparable.

That's encouraging, the latest guide was released in mid-July, which rendered it all but useless for people trying to decide where to enroll in August. Do you know whether the LSAC Official Guide will be the first publication of the LSAC-certified medians?