The Online, Live, Remote-Proctored LSAT
At the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, LSAC moved quickly to offer the online, live, remote-proctored LSAT. As LSAC moved to return to in-person testing in August 2023, LSAT takers expressed their preference to keep the online, live, remote-proctored environment as an option. Through Prometric, LSAC will continue to offer the online, live, remote-proctored environment for the 2024-2025 testing year.
Registration is now open for all LSAT administrations through June 2025. Most test takers can choose whether to test in person or remotely — whichever option works best for them.
Get Ready for Your LSAT
Prepare for the LSAT
Preparation is a key tool for performance on the LSAT. Learn how to get ready, what you’ll need for test day, and why practicing with LawHub™ PrepTests can help you do your best.
Register for the LSAT
Registration is open for all LSAT administrations through June 2025. Review the upcoming LSAT dates, so you can find the test that works best for your schedule.
Schedule Your Test
Scheduling for the LSAT is being offered on a staggered schedule. Get details about how to schedule your preferred testing day and modality.
Complete LSAT Argumentative Writing
LSAT Argumentative Writing is a required part of the LSAT and is administered remotely for all test takers. You can complete your writing sample as early as 8 days prior to the multiple-choice test.
Test Day Checklist
Learn what to expect on test day and the steps you’ll need to complete to ensure your remote-proctored test session runs smoothly.
Intermission
Between the second and third sections of the LSAT, test takers are provided a 10-minute intermission. Learn the do’s and don’ts of the LSAT intermission.
Testing Accommodations
Through our deep commitment to disability rights, we will continue to address the needs of all individuals with disabilities who require testing accommodations. Whether you choose to take your LSAT in person at a test center or remotely on your own computer, we will make every effort to ensure all test takers are able to fully demonstrate their skills when they take their test.
Components of the LSAT
The primary part of the LSAT is a four-section, multiple-choice test. It’s important you familiarize yourself with the different types of LSAT questions so you can optimize your test preparation and put yourself in a position to succeed. All LSAT takers are also required to complete a written essay called LSAT Argumentative Writing.
Preparing for Test Day
Get Ready With LawHub
Your LSAC JD Account gives you access to the free LSAT Prep® offerings available through LawHub. Sign in today for access to free, official LSAT practice tests, or sign up for the next monthly LawHub webinar to get tips and support as you continue on your journey.
Review the Candidate Agreement
The Candidate Agreement sets forth the terms and conditions for the LSAT. Review this document for details about prohibited items and other rules pertaining to test day.
