LSAC LSAT Accommodations
LSAC explains how to request LSAT accommodations, submit documentation, and follow the approval process.
LSAT Accommodations for Students with Disabilities
If ADHD, anxiety, a learning disability, or another condition makes timed testing harder, you may be entitled to LSAT accommodations like extra time or additional breaks. Get a psychological evaluation for LSAT accommodations and law school success.
$1,200 total (60%+ below typical $3,000–$5,000 rates)
Typical private-market rates for comprehensive evaluations often fall in the $3,000-$5,000 range.
Why LSAT Accommodations Matter
The LSAT is a high-stakes, heavily timed exam. For students with ADHD, learning disabilities, or anxiety disorders, standard testing conditions may not reflect their true ability. LSAC provides accommodations to help level the playing field — but proper documentation is required.
35 min
per section under standard LSAT timing — not enough for many students with disabilities.
4 sections
requiring sustained focus, complex reasoning, and rapid reading.
100%
of your LSAT score is determined entirely by performance on timed sections.
Conditions That May Qualify
ADHD
Difficulty sustaining attention, impulsivity, and executive functioning challenges that affect timed test performance.
Learning Disabilities
Dyslexia, dyscalculia, and dysgraphia that slow reading speed, processing, or written output under time pressure.
Anxiety Disorders
Test anxiety, generalized anxiety, or panic disorder that impairs concentration and cognitive performance during exams.
Depression
Cognitive symptoms of depression, including slowed processing, difficulty concentrating, and mental fatigue, can affect testing. Learn how depression can affect exams.
Autism Spectrum Disorder
Sensory sensitivities, processing differences, and executive functioning challenges that affect standardized testing performance.
Traumatic Brain Injury
Concussions and TBIs that affect cognitive processing speed, memory, and sustained attention during lengthy exams.
How It Works
1
Schedule Your Evaluation
Book an appointment with a licensed psychologist. We'll discuss your history, symptoms, and what LSAC requires for accommodations documentation.
2
Complete the Assessment from Home
Take evidence-based assessments remotely via telehealth. The evaluation covers attention, processing speed, learning, and psychological functioning — everything LSAC needs to see.
3
Get Your LSAC-Ready Report
Receive a comprehensive evaluation report written to meet LSAC's documentation standards. Submit it directly through your LSAC account to request accommodations.
$1,200 total (60%+ below typical $3,000–$5,000 rates)
Typical comprehensive psychological evaluations cost $3,000–$5,000. Our $1,200 total is 60%+ below those rates, and one report can support both LSAC accommodations and law school disability services.
Typical private-market rates for comprehensive evaluations often fall in the $3,000-$5,000 range.
Payment plans available · Telehealth in 45 states and D.C.
Last reviewed: June 30, 2026
Sources and policy references
Official policies can change, so confirm deadlines, documentation recency, and approval steps with the testing organization before submitting a request.
LSAC LSAT Dates and Deadlines
LSAC posts test dates, registration deadlines, and related deadline notes for each LSAT administration.
LSAT Accommodations FAQ
What LSAT accommodations can I request?
Common LSAT accommodations include extended testing time (typically time-and-a-half or double time), additional break time between sections, a separate or reduced-distraction testing room, permission to bring medication or snacks, and use of a non-standard testing space.
How do I request LSAT accommodations through LSAC?
You submit an accommodations request through your LSAC account. LSAC requires documentation from a qualified professional — typically a comprehensive psychological or neuropsychological evaluation — that confirms your diagnosis and explains the functional limitations that necessitate accommodations. Our evaluation reports are written to meet these documentation standards.
Does LSAC accept telehealth evaluations?
Yes. LSAC accepts evaluations conducted via telehealth as long as they meet their documentation requirements, which include a comprehensive evaluation by a licensed psychologist, a clear diagnosis, and an explanation of how your condition affects standardized testing performance.
How far in advance should I get evaluated before my LSAT?
We recommend starting the process at least 4–6 weeks before you need to submit your LSAC accommodations request. Most students complete the evaluation in under 2 weeks, which leaves time for LSAC's review process. LSAC recommends submitting your request well in advance of your desired test date.
What conditions qualify for LSAT accommodations?
Conditions that may qualify include ADHD, learning disabilities (dyslexia, dyscalculia, dysgraphia), anxiety disorders, depression, autism spectrum disorder, traumatic brain injury (TBI), and other psychological or neurological conditions that affect testing performance.
How much does the evaluation cost?
Our $1,200 evaluation is a 60%+ discount off typical $3,000-$5,000 market rates. Our reports are designed to meet the documentation standards that LSAC and law school disability services offices require.
Will LSAT accommodations carry over to law school?
LSAT accommodations and law school accommodations are separate processes. However, the same comprehensive evaluation report we provide can typically be used to request accommodations at your law school's disability services office as well, saving you from needing a second evaluation.
Still have questions?
Let us know!
Don't Let a Disability Define Your LSAT Score
You deserve testing conditions that reflect your true ability. Get evaluated by a licensed psychologist and request the LSAT accommodations you're entitled to.