Law School Admission Council

Speaking of which, step two is to ID the evidence.

These are gonna be the facts or premises that LSAC is using to support the conclusion.

These are the building blocks of the argument.

Now step three is to spot the gap.

And I found something in my records this week.

LSAC tries passages out in the unscored section first, and then two or three years later, they're on an official scored section.

At least eight of my twelve predicted passages did exactly that.

And since August, test takers have been reporting the same thing.

The method and the logical reasoning part apply to you also, and I'll also share with you a November list before your test.

Now, none of this is a leak.

I don't have LSAC's internal data.

Nobody does.

What are you doing? [laughs] It's unfortunate.

It's really unfortunate, but LSAC is not good at teaching the LSAT.

Yeah.

And so, you know, y- poor guy, 'cause started off with this really solid, intuitive, natural understanding of the test-

If you just got your LSAT score back and it came in lower than you were expecting, you're not the only one.

A lot of people are wondering today, did LSAC mess up my LSAT score? And the answer is almost certainly not.

I could tell you why in about 30 seconds.

Because LSAC publishes how many people paid for a score audit and what those audits found.

From July 2025 through June 2026, more than 150 people asked LSAC to recheck their score to make sure it was valid, and zero of those audits turned up a scoring error.

Because in 2026, your answers get scored by a computer, the days of paper LSATs and Scantrons are over, they're then run through multiple verification procedures before anybody sees a number.

LSAC themselves calls the chance of an error extremely small.

And with 150 audits with nothing to show for it, it kind of backs that up.

That is the number that goes into a law school's medians, and the medians are what are considered in the rankings, meaning that in other words, schools typically only care about your best score, giving you reason to retake the LSAT.

Now, people stress about the fact that your other scores still show up on your report, and LSAC's own position is that your average is your best predictor.

But that being said, schools only have incentive to consider the highest because the schools themselves get judged on their medians, which are built from your highest score.

And so one rough day earlier this month does not define your application.

They walk into applications more stressed often than if, uh, if they had just done things right the first time.

And so while registering now might calm you down, your score might stay the same.

And LSAC actually tracks what happens on average when it comes to retakes.

People who retake the LSAT a second time in the same testing year go up about two to three points on average.