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Yes, you can bring writing utensils, like a pen, into the LSAT!

To take the LSAT remotely, you'll need: A quiet, well-lit, private work area within a fully enclosed room (no transparent/glass walls or doors), where you can complete the test without interruption. A hard work surface, such as a desk or table, and a chair.

However, most law schools view LSAT Writing samples as an integral part of their admission decisions. LSAT Writing is a proctored, on-demand writing exam that is administered online using secure proctoring software that is installed on the candidate's computer.

Items Prohibited from Your Testing Space The following electronic prohibited items must be removed from the room: Mobile phones and all other electronic devices (except the computer being used for the test). Tablets, laptops, and personal computers not being used to take LSAT Writing are prohibited.

Your LSAT score will be posted to the LSAT Status page of your LSAC account. You will receive an email when your score is available.

What am I allowed to have with me during the LSAT? Generally, your desktop must be clear of anything not test-related. The list of items permitted during the LSAT without prior approval from LSAC can be found in the LSAC Candidate Agreement.

Your LSAT scores will automatically become a part of your report after you take them (you need at least one score on file before the CAS can start sending your reports). When you submit your application to a law school, the school will request your report from the CAS.

Starting with the August 2023 LSAT, most test takers will have the choice of whether to take the test at home, proctored by a live, remote proctor, or in person at a Prometric digital testing center.

Summary: As law schools strive to become more diverse, they are also dropping the LSAT. Not long ago, only those of privilege were seemingly allowed into the law school institution.

Quite frankly, if your LSAT score is below 147, it will be difficult to be admitted to an accredited law school; not impossible but very difficult. Your GPA will have to do some heavy lifting. If your LSAT score is 150 or above, your chances increase if you choose prospective law schools wisely.