North Dakota, University of

North Dakota, University of admits approximately 63% of applicants, making it a less selective law school relative to the national average. Applicants with a strong undergraduate record and reasonable LSAT scores have a solid chance of admission. The school provides accessible entry into legal education for students building toward bar passage and professional practice. Enrolled students posted LSAT scores from 148 at the 25th percentile to 155 at the 75th percentile, a typical 7-point spread that reflects a fairly defined applicant profile. Applicants should focus on crafting a thorough application that demonstrates commitment to the legal profession.

North Dakota, University of offers a lower cost of attendance relative to most ABA-accredited law schools. The full-time non-resident tuition is $0 per year, which is below average for ABA-accredited law schools. Living costs off campus are estimated at $20,616 per year. The lower tuition base means that even without scholarship funding, graduates face a more manageable debt burden compared to higher-cost peers. This cost advantage can be especially meaningful for students planning careers in lower-salary public service, government, or public interest law. Applicants should still compare total net cost carefully, accounting for fees and living expenses, when weighing options.

North Dakota, University of awards grant aid to 52% of full-time students. Among recipients, the median grant award is $3,875 per year, with a range from $1,775 to $10,500. While a moderate share of the enrolled class benefits from scholarship funding, applicants in the upper portion of the LSAT distribution are better positioned to negotiate merit awards. Prospective students should factor in the uncertainty around scholarship eligibility when projecting net cost and are encouraged to compare offers across peer institutions before committing.