
You may be eligible for automatic approval based on accommodations you’ve received in the past.
You may be eligible for automatic approval based on accommodations you’ve received in the past.
Except as noted below (see Exceptions to This Policy), registered test takers are automatically approved to receive the same or substantially similar accommodations they were approved to receive on their last registration for the LSAT/LSAT-Flex, without having to submit a request for accommodations. No supporting documentation is required from these candidates. Within one week of registering for the test, the candidate will receive an approval letter, which can be found on the LSAT Status page of their ¾«¶«Ó°Òµ JD Account. This approval letter will provide notice of any accommodations granted.
This is important. Your previously approved accommodations will be adjusted to provide equivalent accommodations for the LSAT’s current format and testing modalities as needed. ¾«¶«Ó°Òµ will provide notice of any equivalent accommodations granted within the approval letter posted to your online account. 
Beginning with the August 2025 LSAT and LSAT Argumentative Writing, stop/start breaks will provide up to sixty (60) minutes of break time in any single testing day. Test takers who were previously approved to receive stop/start breaks on the LSAT will automatically be approved for stop/start breaks for up to 60 minutes of break time per testing day. If you would like to seek different or additional testing accommodations on a future administration of the LSAT in light of this change, you must submit a timely request with appropriate support in accordance with ¾«¶«Ó°Òµâ€™s testing accommodation policies and procedures.
If you have any questions about an automatically approved accommodation, please contact an ¾«¶«Ó°Òµ Accommodated Testing Customer Relations Specialist by phone at 855.384.2253, or by email at accom@¾«¶«Ó°Òµ.org.
Additionally, all candidates eligible for automatic approval based on past accommodations are encouraged to reach out to ¾«¶«Ó°Òµ in advance of the registration deadline if they have any questions regarding their previously approved accommodations or want to submit a request for different or additional accommodations.
It is your option not to accept some or all of your automatically approved accommodations and to test under standard testing conditions. If that is your election, please review Opting Out of Approved Accommodations for instructions on how to opt-out by the opt-out deadline for your LSAT administration. Once you have opted out of a testing accommodation, the opt-out becomes final – both for the current LSAT administration and for future administrations. If, after opting out of an accommodation you would like to seek the accommodation for a future LSAT registration, you will need to make a new request for the accommodation by the deadline associated with that test date.
Candidates who were approved to receive accommodations on their last registration for the LSAT and who seek different or additional accommodations on a later administration of the LSAT must submit their request and all required documentation by the accommodation request deadline associated with their test. This requirement applies if, for example, you were previously approved to receive 50% additional time on the LSAT but now wish to receive 100% additional time and extra breaks between sections on the LSAT. In this case, you will still be automatically approved to receive 50% additional time, but you must submit the appropriate documentation within the published deadlines to support your request for 100% additional time and extra breaks between sections.
Requests for new/additional accommodations must be submitted through your ¾«¶«Ó°Òµ JD Account by the accommodation request deadline associated with your test.
Beginning with the August 2025 LSAT and LSAT Argumentative Writing, stop/start breaks will provide up to sixty (60) minutes of break time in any single testing day. Test takers who were previously approved to receive stop/start breaks on the LSAT will automatically be approved for stop/start breaks for up to 60 minutes of break time per testing day. If you would like to seek different or additional testing accommodations on a future administration of the LSAT in light of this change, you must submit a timely request with appropriate support in accordance with ¾«¶«Ó°Òµâ€™s testing accommodation policies and procedures.
If you were approved to receive testing accommodations on a prior administration of the SAT I, SAT II, ACT, GED, GRE, GMAT, DAT, and/or MCAT examinations, you will be approved to receive the identical (or equivalent) accommodations on the LSAT, provided that:
You are requesting one or more of the following accommodations (which you previously were approved to receive on one of the tests listed above):
Some accommodations that you received on one of the tests listed above may not be needed as accommodations on the LSAT given built-in software tools (e.g., text zoom button, line spacing) and permitted items (e.g., earplugs, medication, magnification reading glasses, handheld magnifiers, etc.). Candidates are encouraged to review the ​​​​​​ Specifications of the LSAT and LSAT Argumentative Writing to determine their accommodation needs for that test format.
If you were approved to receive more than double time on one of the examinations listed above and are seeking more than double time on the LSAT, your request will be evaluated in accordance with ¾«¶«Ó°Òµâ€™s current policies and documentation requirements. Likewise, if you request any additional accommodations that you were not approved to receive on one or more of the tests specified above, your request for any additional accommodations will be evaluated in accordance with ¾«¶«Ó°Òµâ€™s current policies. Please review the Documentation Requirements for LSAT Accommodation Requests Based on Prior Accommodations on Certain Other Standardized Postsecondary Admission Tests.
Note that new requests for test accommodations on the LSAT based on a history of previous accommodations on other standardized postsecondary tests should be submitted through your . All information related to your request can be completed online, and verification of your previous accommodations can be uploaded and submitted electronically, through your account. For information on how to get started, please review How to Request Accommodations on the LSAT.