The 2010 Official Guide to American Bar Association-accredited law schools reports 35 of the 80 public law schools reported tuition for in-state students below $15,000 per year. The law schools include Alabama, Arkansas--Fayetteville, Arkansas--Little Rock, City University of New York, Florida, Florida A & M, Florida International, Florida State, Georgia, Georgia State, Idaho, Louisiana State, Louisville, Memphis, Missouri--Kansas City, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North Carolina Central, North Dakota, Northern Illinois, Northern Kentucky, Puerto Rico, South Dakota, Southern Illinois, Southern University, Tennessee, Texas Southern, Texas Tech, Utah, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Mississippi and Wyoming.
Twenty-two of the 80 ABA-accredited public law schools reported tuition for in-state students between $15,0001 and $20,000 per year. The law schools include Akron, Arizona, Arizona State, Cincinnati, Cleveland State, Connecticut, District of Columbia, George Mason, Houston, Indiana--Bloomington, Indiana--Indianapolis, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Missouri--Columbia, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Temple, Toledo, Washburn and Washington.
Twelve of the 80 ABA-accredited public law schools reported tuition for in-state students between $20,001 and $25,000. The law schools include Baltimore, Colorado, Maryland, Ohio State, Oregon, Pittsburgh, Rutgers -- Camden, Rutgers -- Newark, Texas, Wayne State, William and Mary and Minnesota.
Two of the 80 ABA-accredited public law schools reported tuition for in-state students between $25,001 and $30,000. The law schools were California--Davis and California--Hastings.
Five of the 80 ABA-accredited public law schools reported tuition over $30,000 per year for in-state students. The law schools were California--Berkeley, Illinois, Pennsylvania State, Virginia and Michigan.