Howard University School of Law automatically considers all admitted students for incoming scholarships during the admissions process. No additional scholarship form is required. If a scholarship is awarded, Howard includes it in the admission materials.
| Question | Current answer |
|---|---|
| Separate scholarship application? | No |
| Who is considered? | All admitted students |
| When are awards communicated? | With acceptance information |
| What if scholarship does not cover full cost? | Use financial aid/loan options for remaining need |
Howard does not publish an official LSAT scholarship cutoff. The old version of this page claimed a 155 threshold; Howard’s current financial-aid policy does not support that rule.
Howard directs students with unmet need to financial-aid and loan options. Unmet need is the published cost of attendance minus scholarships and other available resources.
If you believe a scholarship decision was made in error, Howard’s current page tells admitted students to contact the Office of Admissions.
Yes. All admitted students are automatically considered for incoming scholarships.
No.
Howard does not publish an official LSAT cutoff.
Current policy comes from Howard Law’s official Financial Aid page.
Written by Ali Unar, Founder, Lovare Institut. Updated September 20, 2026.