Admissions
FAQ Categories
| I. | Student Body Composition |
| II. | Preparation for Law School |
| III. | Application Process |
| IV. | Admissions Process |
| V. | Transfer/Visiting Students |
| VI. | Curriculum |
| VII. | About UF Law Grads |
Frequently Asked Questions
I. Student Body Composition
Q. From what schools does the Levin College of Law accept students?
A. We accept students from a wide variety of undergraduate institutions throughout the United States and overseas. University of Florida students are not at any particular advantage or disadvantage over students from other schools.
Q. How many UF Law students admitted each year are state residents and how many are non-Florida residents?
A. Students qualifying as state residents make up about 78 percent of an entering class, though UF Law does not have a cap on out-of-state students. Of those who enter as non-residents, the vast majority will gain residency status after the first year.
Q. How many students are admitted by UF Law each year, and what is the total enrollment?
A. Historically, about 400 new students are expected to be enrolled each fall. Average annual student body size is around 1,200.
Q. How diverse is the Levin College of Law student body?
A. Our student body is our biggest asset, and our goal is to admit an extraordinary mix of students with varying backgrounds and experiences who - - individually and collectively - - will respect and learn from each other. The composition of 2007 Fall enrollees: 49% men, 51% women, 22% minority.