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University of Pittsburgh Law School
Also known as
- University of Pittsburgh Law School
- University of Pittsburgh
- PITTSBURGH, UNIVERSITY OF
University of Pittsburgh Law School is a law school located in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The school was ranked 79 in 2025 by USNWR. Annual enrollment for University of Pittsburgh Law School is approximately 119.
Admissions website: https://www.law.pitt.edu/admissions
Admissions email: admitlaw@pitt.edu
Admissions phone: (412) 648-1413
University of Pittsburgh Law School Key Statistics
| Previous year ABA 509 data | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Percentiles | 25 | 50 | 75 |
| LSAT | 157 | 160 | 163 |
| GPA | 3.3 | 3.56 | 3.73 |
| Miscellaneous | Count | Percentile |
|---|---|---|
| # Applications | 1209 | 44 |
| # Admissions offers | 477 | - |
| Class size | 119 | 19 |
| % Accepted | 39.5% | 57 |
| % Yield | 23.3% | 20 |
During the 2025 application cycle, 1,209 people applied and 477 were offered admission.
University of Pittsburgh has a 1L class size of 119, and yield of 23.27%. 111 out of 477 applicants who were offered admission accepted, meaning that 23.27% of the people who were offered admission ended up attending the school.
The 1L class at University of Pittsburgh has a median LSAT of 159. The 25th percentile LSAT is 156 and the 75th percentile LSAT is 162.
The median GPA is 3.56. The 25th percentile GPA is 3.28 and the 75th percentile GPA is 3.79.
University of Pittsburgh Law School LSAT & GPA graph for 2023-2024
LSD has stats for 177 applicants for the 2023-2024 application cycle.
The graphs show applicant results plotted against GPA and LSAT. The dotted lines on the graphs represent the 25/50/75th percentiles reported by the school in their ABA 509 report from the previous year.
Each data point represents an LSD user that shared their application results for the benefit of future applicants.
Click on a data point to see that user's profile.
How much does University of Pittsburgh Law School cost per year?
*The following data belongs to previous years.
Cost of attending University of Pittsburgh Law School
In 2025, tuition was $50,697 and the annual cost of attending was $73,023 (tuition plus living expenses).
Cost of Attendance (CoA) is the estimated total amount you will have to spend every year to go to school. Unlike tuition, CoA includes expenses like rent, food, and insurance.
University of Pittsburgh Law School employment outcomes
84.6% of University of Pittsburgh graduates pass the bar on their first try.
Some interesting facts about University of Pittsburgh Law School
Founded in 1895, the University of Pittsburgh School of Law is a globally respected institution preparing students to become excellent attorneys and leaders within both the legal profession and society. The curriculum applies legal scholarship and skills to contemporary issues, from international conflict resolution to intellectual property and technology. Beginning in the first year, our students balance rigorous core and specialty courses with immersion in clinics, practicums, networking opportunities with local law firms, and exposure to local innovators.
Pitt Law’s superior preparation begins with small classes. The average class size is fewer than 20 students. But Pitt Law’s reach as a pillar of a public research university with more than 10,000 graduate students in 14 graduate and professional schools creates deep opportunities for law students. The university’s reputation as a center for biotechnology, engineering, energy research, business, public policy, and health care illuminates the pathways for law careers. Our next-door neighbor, Carnegie Mellon University, complements Pitt’s strengths with advances in robotics, computer science, entertainment technology, public policy, and more.
That synergy creates a clear advantage for Pitt Law students: Those admitted to law as well as to other graduate programs may complete both degrees in less time than two consecutive degrees would normally require.
Pitt Law’s mission to encourage talent includes a commitment to providing scholarships for highly qualified students through all three years. Nearly 70 percent of all students receive financial aid.