The LSAT, explained
The LSAT is the law school admissions test, run by LSAC. It is scored from 120 to 180, has no Logic Games section since August 2024, and is moving to in-person testing from the August 2026 administration.
Last checked October 2026. Based on LSAC’s published information as reported by test-prep and university pre-law sites. Confirm details on lsac.org.
Everything on the LSAT
The $253 fee, school reports and prep costs.
→Sections, the 120 to 180 scale and the 2026 changes.
→2026-27 dates, deadlines and score releases.
→What 7Sage, Blueprint, Kaplan and others offer.
→Common questions
Does the LSAT still have Logic Games?
No. Logic Games, the Analytical Reasoning section, was removed in August 2024 and replaced by an extra Logical Reasoning section.
Can I still take the LSAT at home?
LSAC has said that starting with the August 2026 test almost everyone tests at a test center, with limited exceptions for certain medical accommodations or extreme hardship.