Can you get into Vermont Law School with a 150 LSAT?
Vermont Law School's Fall 2025 entering class had a median LSAT of 152 and a median GPA of 3.25. A 150 is 2 points below that median. Here is an honest read of what that means. No fake percentages: nobody can put a real number on one applicant's odds.
Try it yourself: the what-if chances tool takes your numbers, and the list builder turns them into a school list.
What a 150 means here
A 150 sits right around this school's median of 152. That makes Vermont Law School a target: about half of last year's class scored near or below you. From here, the rest of the file decides. A GPA at or above the 3.25 median strengthens your position; a GPA below it puts more pressure on essays, recommendations, and experience.
The honest caveats
Medians describe last year's class, not a cutoff and not your odds. Admissions offices read GPA, essays, recommendations, and background alongside the score. A 150 with a standout file beats a higher score with a thin one more often than applicants expect. Apply to a balanced list: reaches like this one if it applies, targets around your score, and safeties a few points below. Do not skip the safeties.
Next steps
A 150 is a plan, not a score, until you earn it. Take the free diagnostic to get your baseline, then build from there.
Medians from ABA Standard 509 disclosures via ILRG, Fall 2025 entering class. Reach/target/safety bands are estimates anchored on ABA Standard 509 data, not guarantees.
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Last updated October 12, 2026