The University of Tulsa’s College of Law has been named one of the Best Law Schools in the nation by The Princeton Review for 2024.
On a scale of 60 to 99, the college was given a ranking score of 96 for professor accessibility and a career ranking score of 88. Career ratings measure the confidence students have in their school’s ability to lead them to fruitful employment opportunities, as well as consider the school’s own reported record.
UTulsa also received a remarkable No. 8 ranking for law schools “Most Chosen By Older Students.” This category gauges interest by nontraditional students, such as those looking to resume their education after an extended time away or start a new career. This ranking reflects the university’s deep commitment to providing an enriching educational journey for all students, regardless of age or stage in their academic journey.
“The Princeton Review’s ranking establishes that UTulsa’s College of Law remains one the best places in the country for those looking to obtain an exceptional legal education,” said Dean Oren Griffin. “As the rating reflects, we are an outstanding school for everyone, especially returning students. From small class sizes to dedicated, accomplished faculty that give individualized attention, UTulsa Law is an excellent value with proven outcomes.”
According to an analysis of The Princeton Review list by Paul L. Caron, dean of Pepperdine’s Caruso School of Law, in his popular TaxProf Blog, UTulsa is No. 64 among all law schools in the United States, with an average score of 89.8. Caron also ranked the college No. 41 for Professors (Teaching and Accessibility) with an average score of 95.
Each year, The Princeton Review rates the best law schools in the country, weighing more than 60 data points for every school in making their determinations. Individual ratings for schools are divided into 14 lists, each one naming the top 10 law schools in a particular category.
Learn more about what sets UTulsa Law apart by visiting utulsa.edu/academics/law/about/