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2026 Law School Profile

Drexel University (Kline)

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

ABA Approved Data: December 2025 ABA 509 Disclosures

ILRG Admissions Composites i
Metric-specific LSAT & GPA composites (not an overall school rank)
LSAT Rank #95
of 196
158.7
Composite
25th 154 · 50th 160 · 75th 162
GPA Rank #88
of 196
3.66
Composite
25th 3.35 · 50th 3.76 · 75th 3.87
29.6%
Acceptance Rate
Rank #75
85.0%
Bar Passage
Rank #79
91.4%
Employed at 10 Mo.
Rank #129
0.7%
Federal Clerkships
Rank #133

National Comparison: Overview of Facts

How Drexel Law compares to 196 ABA-approved law schools

#16

Presence of Female Faculty

Drexel Law is tied for #16 in terms of the highest percentage of faculty who are female (55.1%).

#75

Acceptance Rate

Drexel Law ranks #75 in terms of student selectivity with an acceptance rate of 29.6% among those who applied for admission.

#79

Bar Passage Rate

Drexel Law ranks #79 in terms of bar passage rate among first-time test takers (85.0%), and it outperforms by +5.5% the state of Pennsylvania's overall bar passage rate of 79.5%. (A national comparison on this metric should be taken in a qualified sense and with caution, because every state has a different bar passage rate.)

#86

Presence of Minority Faculty

Drexel Law ranks #86 in terms of the highest percentage of faculty who are racial or ethnic minority (19.0%).

#88

GPA Composite

Drexel Law ranks #88 in GPA composite (3.66), an average of its 25th, 50th, and 75th percentile GPAs (3.35 · 3.76 · 3.87). This reveals both the lower bound and upper bound of admitted students' undergraduate performance.

#95

LSAT Composite

Drexel Law ranks #95 in LSAT composite (158.7), an average of its 25th, 50th, and 75th percentile LSAT scores (154 · 160 · 162). This reveals both the lower bound and upper bound of admitted students' LSAT performance.

#104

Student to Faculty Ratio

Drexel Law is tied for #104 in terms of lowest student to faculty ratio (12.5:1).

#119

Bar-Required Employment

Drexel Law ranks #119 in bar-required employment (79.7%)—full-time, long-term positions requiring bar passage.

#129

Overall Employment Rate

Drexel Law ranks #129 in overall employment at 10 months (91.4%).

#133

Federal Clerkship Rate

Drexel Law ranks #133 in federal clerkships (0.7%) and 79.7% of graduates hold bar-required positions 10 months after graduation.

#201

Highest Tuition

Drexel Law ranks #201 in terms of highest tuition among full-time law students ($57,000). These rankings are based on 275 distinct tuition rates from 196 law schools (schools with different in-state and out-of-state tuition are counted twice).

Admissions Statistics

What does it take to get in?

Metric 2025 2019
Acceptance Rate 29.6% 48.6%
LSAT Score (Median) 160 156
LSAT Score (25th-75th) 154-162 153-158
GPA (Median) 3.76 3.43
GPA Range (25th-75th) 3.35-3.87 3.08-3.61

Bar Exam & Employment Outcomes

What happens after graduation?

Bar Exam Performance

Metric 2025 2019
Primary Bar State Pennsylvania Pennsylvania
School's Bar Passage Rate 85.0% 76.1%
State Overall Rate 79.5% 79.6%
vs. State Average +5.5% -3.5%
Bar Passage: Drexel Law vs. Pennsylvania State Average
Drexel Law
85.0%
State Average
79.5%

Employment Statistics (10 Months After Graduation)

Bar-Required Jobs
79.7%
Overall Employment
91.4%
Federal Clerkships
0.7%

Tuition & Expenses

What will this really cost?

Expense 2025 2019
Tuition (Full-Time) $57,000 $44,195
Room & Board $28,022 $13,828

Tuition Rank: Drexel Law ranks #201 in highest tuition among 196 law schools (275 distinct tuition rates when counting in-state/out-of-state separately).

Students & Faculty

Who will you study and learn with?

Student Body (461 Total)

Men 39.0%
Women 59.7%
Non-binary/Other 1.4%

Racial Demographics

White 62.9%
Asian 11.1%
Hispanic 10.4%
Black 7.6%

Faculty (147 Total)

Student-to-Faculty Ratio 12.5 : 1
Female Faculty 55.1%
Male Faculty 44.2%
Minority Faculty 19.0%

#86 in Faculty Representation

Tied #16 in Female Faculty Representation

About This Report

Data sources and methodology

Data Currency

This report was released in December 2025 using the latest ABA 509 disclosures. LSAT/GPA data reflects Fall 2025 entering class. Bar passage and employment data is from 2024.

Why "2026 Rankings"?

ILRG designates this as the 2026 Rankings because it's built for applicants planning to start law school in Fall 2026. We align the report year with your start date.

Employment Definitions

"Bar-Required" shows full-time, long-term positions requiring bar admission. Judicial clerkships are counted separately from bar-required positions.

Next Release

Our 2027 report is slated for publication in December 2026.

Frequently Asked Questions

  • ILRG designates this analysis as the 2026 Law School Rankings because it is built for applicants planning to start law school in fall 2026. The rankings rely on the ABA's most recent 509 disclosures (released December 2025), which report the fall 2025 entering class, 2024 bar passage, and 2024 employment outcomes. By aligning the report year with your start date, we give you a clear, dependable basis for your law school decisions.
  • The bar passage rates reflect those among first-time test takers for the winter and summer 2024 administrations of the bar examinations. The state noted is that in which the greatest number of the law school's graduates took the bar exam for the reported period.
  • "Bar-required" jobs are full-time, long-term positions that require bar admission. "JD advantage" positions are those where the employer requires a JD or considers it an advantage, but bar admission is not required. In determining salaries, JD advantage jobs have been excluded to give you a clearer picture of legal practice outcomes.
  • The salary statistics are those of full-time, long-term employed law graduates for the Class of 2023, reported ten months after graduation, as self-reported by the graduates. Private sector salaries show the 25th percentile, median, and 75th percentile among graduates working in private practice as law firm associates.
  • A national comparison on bar passage should be taken with caution because every state has a different bar passage rate. The most meaningful comparison is between a school's passage rate and the state's overall rate for the same exam administration. That's why we show both figures and the differential.