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University of Florida Levin College of Law

Gainesville, Florida · Public · ABA-approved since 1925 · Data updated November 2, 2026

University of Florida Levin College of Law is a public law school in Gainesville, Florida, approved by the American Bar Association since 1925. It admitted a fall 2025 class with a median LSAT of 169, higher than 86% of ABA-approved schools, saw 90.2% of its first-time bar takers pass in 2025 and placed 88.8% of its 2025 graduates in full-time lawyer jobs.

Median LSAT169range 165-170
Median GPA3.91range 3.70-3.97
Acceptance rate16.5%642 offers
Tuition and fees$21,804in-state; out-of-state $39,662
First-time bar pass90.2%+13.1 pts vs. state
Lawyer jobs88.8%of 2025 graduates

What stands out

  • First-time bar passage 13.1 points above the average for the states where its graduates sat.
  • Tuition and fees of $21,804, less than 87% of schools charge.
  • A median LSAT of 169, higher than 86% of ABA-approved schools.

Admissions: LSAT, GPA and acceptance rate

For the class that entered in fall 2025, the University of Florida received 3,887 completed applications and made 642 offers, an acceptance rate of 16.5%. 229 students enrolled in the first-year class. The typical ABA school accepted 35.8%.

Entering class, fall 202525th percentileMedian75th percentile
LSAT165169170
Undergraduate GPA3.703.913.97

A quarter of the class scored 165 or lower on the LSAT and a quarter scored 170 or higher. An applicant at or above the median, 169, is in the stronger half of this class; one below the 25th percentile is a long shot unless something else in the file stands out.

Where would your numbers fall in this class?

Enter an LSAT score and undergraduate GPA. We compare them with the class that entered in fall 2025. This shows where your numbers sit, not your chances: admissions offices read the whole file.

16716816920212022202320242025University of Florida 2021: 167University of Florida 2022: 169University of Florida 2023: 169University of Florida 2024: 169University of Florida 2025: 169
Median LSAT of the entering class, 2021-2025
16.5%17%17.5%20212022202320242025University of Florida 2021: 17.4%University of Florida 2022: 16.9%University of Florida 2023: 17%University of Florida 2024: 17.4%University of Florida 2025: 16.5%
Acceptance rate, 2021-2025

Tuition, living costs and scholarships

Full-time tuition and fees for 2025-26 are $21,804 a year for Florida residents and $39,662 for everyone else. That is less than 87% of ABA schools charge. The school estimates living costs of $26,646 a year off campus.

Annual cost, 2025-26Amount
Tuition, full-time, resident$19,139
Fees, full-time, resident$2,665
Tuition, full-time, nonresident$36,148
Fees, full-time, nonresident$3,514
Living costs, on campus$22,276
Living costs, off campus$26,646
Living costs, at home$13,440

In 2024-25, 88% of full-time students received a grant or scholarship from the school. The median award was $19,000, and the middle half of awards ran from $6,000 to $30,804. Subtract the median award from the full-time tuition and fees above and a typical recipient pays about $2,804 a year in tuition and fees, before living costs. That is a rough guide, since awards vary and some students get nothing.

Size of grant, all studentsShare of students
Less than half tuition34%
Half to full tuition19%
Full tuition13%
More than full tuition22%

Scholarships that can be cut. The school reports that it does not award scholarships that are reduced or ended because of grades, other than for failing to stay in good academic standing.

Three years, roughly. At 2025-26 prices, three years of full-time tuition and fees at the in-state rate plus off-campus living costs come to about $145,350. With the median scholarship every year, about $88,350. Tuition usually rises each year, so treat this as a floor.

$10,000$20,000$30,000$40,00020212022202320242025Resident 2021: $19,139Resident 2022: $19,139Resident 2025: $19,139Nonresident 2021: $34,602Nonresident 2022: $34,602Nonresident 2025: $36,148
ResidentNonresident
Full-time tuition (before fees), 2021-2025

Bar passage

Of 204 graduates who took a bar exam for the first time in 2025, 184 passed: 90.2%. The average for the same exams, weighted by where its graduates sat, was 77.1%, so the school finished a full 13.1 points above that average.

Where they sat, 2025TakersPassedSchoolState average
Florida15514291.6%75.7%
20 other jurisdictions494285.7%80%

The ABA also follows each class for two years. Of the 210 members of the class of 2023 who took a bar exam, 200 had passed one within two years: 95.2%.

60%70%80%90%100%20212022202320242025University of Florida 2021: 82.7%University of Florida 2022: 76.8%University of Florida 2023: 81.9%University of Florida 2024: 88.5%University of Florida 2025: 90.2%State average 2021: 71.2%State average 2022: 66.7%State average 2023: 70.1%State average 2024: 75.2%State average 2025: 77.1%
University of FloridaState average
First-time bar passage, 2021-2025

Jobs after graduation

The ABA counts where each class is working ten months after graduation. Of 215 2025 graduates, 191 (88.8%) had full-time, long-term jobs that require bar passage, and 11 more (5.1%) had full-time, long-term jobs where a law degree is an advantage. At the typical ABA school, 83.4% were in lawyer jobs. 2 (0.9%) were unemployed and looking for work.

Law firm jobs by firm size

Shares are of all 215 graduates. Firms of more than 250 lawyers, the usual sense of “Big Law,” hired 73 (34%).

Where graduates work

Most employed graduates stayed in Florida (151), followed by Georgia (9) and New York (8).

80%85%90%95%20212022202320242025University of Florida 2021: 82.2%University of Florida 2022: 82.9%University of Florida 2023: 88.2%University of Florida 2024: 90.2%University of Florida 2025: 88.8%
Share of graduates in lawyer jobs, classes of 2021-2025

Students who leave

In 2024-25, 2 first-year students left the University of Florida: 0 for academic reasons (0%) and 2 for other reasons, such as transferring to another school (1%).

Transfers run both ways: 1 first-year students transferred out and 13 transferred in from other law schools. The students who transferred in had a median first-year law school GPA of 3.50.

Classes, clinics and faculty

The University of Florida offered 159 upper-level course titles beyond the first-year curriculum in 2024-25. Of its upper-level class sections, 76% had fewer than 25 students and 3% had 75 or more.

Hands-on learning, 2024-25Number
Law clinic seats available181
Law clinic seats filled131
Field placement (externship) positions filled155
Simulation course seats filled1,241
Co-curricular offerings (journals, moot court, etc.)15

The school reports 94 full-time faculty and 100 more who teach part-time or in other roles. With 658 J.D. students, that is about 7 students per full-time faculty member.

How the University of Florida compares in Florida

Florida has 11 ABA-approved law schools. Among them, the University of Florida ranks first in median LSAT, 2nd in first-time bar passage, 2nd in share of graduates in lawyer jobs and 3rd-lowest tuition.

SchoolMedian LSATTuitionBar passLawyer jobs
University of Florida169$21,80490.2%88.8%
Florida State University166$23,78188.8%87.1%
University of Miami164$69,21885.3%83.3%
Florida International University161$21,12985.9%84.1%
Stetson University159$57,01784.9%81.2%
Jacksonville University156$36,82092.3%92.3%
Ave Maria School of Law155$52,35077.5%81.5%
Nova Southeastern University155$50,71074.5%69.5%
Florida A&M University152$13,85574.7%71.3%
St. Thomas University (Miami)152$47,57887.1%77.8%
Barry University150$43,15058.9%63.8%

More on each, and on the Florida bar exam: law schools in Florida.

Schools with similar admissions numbers

These five schools admitted fall 2025 classes with the median LSAT and GPA closest to the University of Florida's, so an applicant who fits here is likely to be a similar fit there. Compare what each costs and how its graduates fare.

SchoolMedian LSATMedian GPATuitionBar passLawyer jobs
University of Florida1693.91$21,80490.2%88.8%
University of Southern California
Los Angeles, CA
1693.91$85,94894.1%94.3%
University of Georgia
Athens, GA
1693.92$19,50288.4%93.5%
George Mason University
Arlington, VA
1693.93$27,83286.3%81.4%
The Ohio State University
Columbus, OH
1683.91$37,26393.1%88.5%
Vanderbilt University
Nashville, TN
1703.91$78,79994.6%98.2%

Frequently asked questions

What LSAT score do you need to get into University of Florida Levin College of Law?

There is no cutoff, but the class that entered in fall 2025 had a median LSAT of 169, with the middle half scoring 165 to 170. The median undergraduate GPA was 3.91. The school accepted 16.5% of applicants.

What is the bar passage rate at University of Florida Levin College of Law?

90.2% of University of Florida graduates taking a bar exam for the first time in 2025 passed, against a weighted state average of 77.1%. Within two years of graduating, 95.2% of the class of 2023 who took a bar exam had passed.

How much does University of Florida Levin College of Law cost?

Full-time tuition and fees for 2025-26 are $21,804 a year for Florida residents and $39,662 for nonresidents. Most students pay less: 88% of full-time students received a grant, with a median award of $19,000.

Do University of Florida Levin College of Law graduates get jobs?

Ten months after graduation, 88.8% of the class of 2025 had full-time, long-term jobs requiring bar passage, and 5.1% more had full-time, long-term jobs where a law degree is an advantage. 0.9% were unemployed and seeking work.

Is University of Florida Levin College of Law ABA-accredited?

Yes. University of Florida Levin College of Law has been approved by the American Bar Association since 1925, so its graduates can sit for the bar exam in every state.

Where these numbers come from. Every figure on this page is copied from the disclosures University of Florida filed with the American Bar Association: its Standard 509 report for 2025, its employment summary for 2025 graduates, and its bar passage report for 2025 exams. Comparisons with other schools are our arithmetic on the same files. The words are ours.
This page is general information drawn from what the school reported. It is not advice on where to apply, and a school's own admissions office has the final word on its programs and costs.