Click any pin on the map and you get the full picture for that school — in one place, from one source.
Every number on Atlas Legis comes from official ABA Required Disclosures — the Standard 509 reports each school files annually, and the ABA's employment summary data. Nothing is estimated, inferred, or pulled from a secondary source. If a number appears here, there's a public ABA document behind it.
Admissions stats reflect the fall 2024 entering class (2025 509 reports). Employment figures are from the Class of 2024 at ten months post-graduation. The site is updated after each annual ABA release.
On employment rates: Atlas Legis calculates employment using total graduates as the denominator — not just those whose status is known. This produces a more conservative, more honest number. A school with many "employment status unknown" graduates shouldn't look artificially better than one that tracked everyone down.
When I started researching law schools, the same frustration kept surfacing: information was everywhere and nowhere at once. Admissions stats on one page, employment outcomes buried three PDFs deep, scholarship data scattered across 509 reports that were often hard to even find on a school's own website. Comparing two schools meant six open tabs and fifteen minutes of digging.
I built Atlas Legis because I wanted one place where you could just see it all. No subscriptions, no paywalls, no manufactured rankings. The data is the same for every school — presented the same way.
Atlas Legis is not affiliated with the ABA, US News, or any law school. It takes no advertising, sponsored placements, or affiliate fees. No school has paid to appear on this map or to have its numbers presented favorably.
It is also not a substitute for doing your homework. Stats can tell you a lot — but not everything. A school's culture, location, professor quality, and alumni network don't appear in an ABA disclosure. Use Atlas Legis to understand the numbers and narrow your list. Then go deeper.
On "Where Do I Stand?": the band thresholds are a subjective judgment call. There's no universal standard for what makes a school a "reach" versus a "target." My system compares your scores to a school's 25th, median, and 75th percentiles — a reasonable person could draw the lines differently. Use it as a starting point, not a verdict. And as always, apply with the highest LSAT and GPA you can.
197 schools. Your numbers.
One map.
Head back and start exploring. Enter your GPA and LSAT to see where you stand across every ABA-accredited school at once.
Open the Map