Get the full review course, plus a lot extra—at no additional cost. You’ll get access to our bar-raising set of MBE flashcards, a second course within five years, and more. Sounds great, right? To make it even better, learn how your law firm can cover the cost.
$3,999
Kansas Bar Exam Information
-
About the Bar Exam
Kansas has adopted the Uniform Bar Exam (UBE®). It is a two-day exam, and takes place on the last Tuesday and Wednesday of February and July. The Multistate Essay Exam and the Multistate Performance Tests are administered on Tuesday; the Multistate Bar Exam (MBE®) is administered on Wednesday.
-
Contact Information
Kansas Board of Law Examiners
Kansas Judicial Center
301 SW 10th Avenue, Room 374
Topeka Kansas 66612-1507
Telephone: 785.296.8410
admissions@kscourts.org -
Bar Exam Format
The Kansas Bar Exam is a two-day exam.
- Day 1: AM: Two Multistate Performance Tests (MPT®s) PM: Six Multistate Essay Exam (MEE®) essays.
- Day 2: 200-question, multiple-choice Multistate Bar Exam (MBE®).
-
Subjects Tested
Business Associations (Agency and Partnership; Corporations and Limited Liability Companies), Civil Procedure, Conflict of Laws, Constitutional Law, Contracts, Criminal Law and Procedure, Evidence, Family Law, Real Property, Torts, Trusts and Estates (Decedents' Estates; Trusts and Future Interests), and Uniform Commercial Code (Secured Transactions).
-
Bar Exam Dates
- July 26-27, 2022
- February 21-22, 2023
-
Grading
The Kansas Bar Exam requires a minimum scaled combined score of 266 points out of 400 points to pass. The MBE® is weighted at 50% of the score, the Essays are weighted at 30%, and the MPT®s are weighted at 20%.
-
MPRE®
A minimum passing scaled score is 80 or higher.
-
Reciprocity
Applicants for Admission to the Bar by Uniform Bar Examination Score: Any applicant for admission to the bar of Kansas who has taken the UBE® in another jurisdiction may be admitted to practice in Kansas if the applicant has received a 266 or higher on the UBE® examination within 36 months of the date of application for admission to the bar of Kansas is filed. Other requirements listed in Supreme Court Rule 709A must be satisfied as well.
Applicants for Admission to the Bar Without Written Examination: States that Kansas has reciprocity with may be found here.
We have what you need


The best guarantee is one you won’t need. But you get it anyway.
Pass the Bar,
guaranteed or your money back.†