States with most Law Schools Forum

[oberlin08]

Which State has the most law schools?

My top guesses would be:

New York
California
Ohio
PA

[Flanker1067]

I think texas is in there too.

[Aberzombie1892]

While this information is easy to find, I'm simply going to guess.

California (they have around 60 total - including state approved)
New York (they have around 14)
Illinois (I have no clue)
Florida (they have around 12)
Texas (Probably around 10)
Virginia (No clue but they have 4 in the "top" 50 and around 8 in the top 100)

[Kiersten1985]

MA has 7 or 8 believe it or not.

[oberlin08]

Cali has around 60???!

[Kobe_Teeth]

IL has 8.

[umichgrad]

DC and surrounding area has a ton for how small it is- Gtown, GW, American, GMU, Catholic, UDC, UMD, Baltimore, and you can sort of consider UVA/W&M

[eLegal]

You can view all ABA and non-ABA accredited schools on a Google Map by visiting here

[WhiskeyGuy]

Montana.

[sccjnthn]

As scary as that map makes California I know of at least two law colleges it left off.

[TTH]

Cali is definitely tops once you count all the state accredited schools. Ohio has way too many with nine.

[chicoalto0649]

Cali is definitely tops once you count all the state accredited schools. Ohio has way too many with nine.

As an OSU undergrad this is QFT

Seriously, the State of Ohio would not suffer if we left out Toledo, Akron, Ohio Northern, Cleveland State (???), Capital, and John Marshall. Ohio State and Cincy ftw....that is really all the state needs.

[Oblomov]

Who feels like calculating LS per capita?

The overall numbers really just mirror population, as is expected. I'm sure CA is still #1, though. Then again, it could be VT, if limited to ABA approved.

[oberlin08]

Cali is definitely tops once you count all the state accredited schools. Ohio has way too many with nine.

As an OSU undergrad this is QFT

Seriously, the State of Ohio would not suffer if we left out Toledo, Akron, Ohio Northern, Cleveland State (???), Capital, and John Marshall. Ohio State and Cincy ftw....that is really all the state needs.

Heh. What about Case or Dayton

[sarlis]

Cali is definitely tops once you count all the state accredited schools. Ohio has way too many with nine.

As an OSU undergrad this is QFT

Seriously, the State of Ohio would not suffer if we left out Toledo, Akron, Ohio Northern, Cleveland State (???), Capital, and John Marshall. Ohio State and Cincy ftw....that is really all the state needs.

And Case

[TTH]

Ohio would be alright with four law schools. Ohio State, Cincy, Cleveland State, and Case. I really only include Case since it's private and seems to send as many of its grads outside the state as stays in. The rest should be killed with fire.