LSAT Replace Date For Free

The June 2019 LSAT administration will be the final paper-and-pencil test. July 2019 LSAT test takers will receive either a paper-and-pencil test or a tablet exam and will not know which test they'll receive until test day. The LSAT will move to all digital testing starting with the September 2019 test administration.

We recommend that you submit your applications between late September and early November. Typically, students applying for regular fall admission take the test during June or September/October of the previous calendar year.

How is the LSAT changing in 2021? After the June 2021 exam, LSAT-Flex will be replaced by a new version of the LSAT. The biggest difference between LSAT-Flex and the new LSAT is that the new LSAT will have an additional unscored section and a short break between sections two and three.

The first administration of the LSAT followed and occurred in 1948. From the test's inception until 1981, scores were reported on a scale of 200 to 800; from 1981 to 1991, a 48-point scale was used. In 1991, the scale was changed again, so that reported scores range from 120 to 180.

The LSAT is now administered digitally. Here's how the transition went down: The June 2019 LSAT was the final exam that was paper-and-pencil for everyone. The July 2019 LSAT was a transition exam, with half of test-takers being assigned a paper-and-pencil exam, and half of test-takers being assigned a digital exam.

If you schedule an exam time through ProctorU and fail to withdraw your LSAT registration, a designation of Absent will appear on your score report when it is sent to the law school(s) to which you apply.

The LSAT is typically administered nine times per year: January, February, March, April, June, July, September, October, and November. In 2021, the LSAT will be offered 8 times, with tests in August, October, and November, followed by a full slate of LSAT test date options available in 2022 (full calendar below).