RulesofCivilProcedure.com Civil Procedure · Every State

Law Schools in Vermont

1 ABA-approved school · ABA disclosures · updated November 2, 2026

Vermont has one ABA-approved law school, Vermont Law and Graduate School, a private school in South Royalton.

ABA-approved schools10 public, 1 private
Highest bar passage67.9%Vermont Law School
Lowest tuition$56,457Vermont Law School

Vermont law schools compared

SchoolMedian LSATMedian GPAAcceptedTuitionBar passLawyer jobs
Vermont Law and Graduate School
South Royalton · Private
1523.2558.5%$56,45767.9%69.2%

Tuition is full-time tuition and fees for 2025-26, at the in-state rate for public schools. Bar pass is the first-time rate on 2025 exams in every state where graduates sat; lawyer jobs is the share of 2025 graduates in full-time, long-term jobs requiring bar passage. Each school's page has the detail.

The Vermont bar exam

In 2025, 61.8% of graduates of ABA-approved law schools who took the Vermont bar exam for the first time passed, as the ABA reports it. That is the yardstick each school's rate is compared with when its graduates sit here.

Graduates of these schools took it most often in 2025 (schools with at least 10 first-time takers here):

SchoolTakersPassedPass rate
Vermont Law School372567.6%

Practicing in Vermont: Vermont Rules of Civil Procedure · Vermont procedural guides.

Check your own numbers against these schools with the LSAT and GPA school finder.

Frequently asked questions

How many law schools are in Vermont?

Vermont has 1 ABA-approved law school: Vermont Law and Graduate School.

What is the Vermont bar exam pass rate?

In 2025, 61.8% of first-time takers from ABA-approved law schools passed the Vermont bar exam, as the ABA reports it.

Where these numbers come from. Every figure is copied from the disclosures each school filed with the American Bar Association (ABA Required Disclosures): the Standard 509 reports for 2025, employment summaries for 2025 graduates and bar passage reports for 2025 exams. Comparisons are our arithmetic on the same files.
General information drawn from what the schools reported, not advice on where to apply. Each school's admissions office has the final word on its programs and costs.