Employment Statistics by School - C/O 2019 rolling out + C/O 2012-2017 data

[MT Cicero]

Only 5 schools remaining that were > 25% last year: Yale, Stanford, Berkeley, USC, and UNC.

Scofflaws.

Berkeley responds to your chiding...

Berkeley - 68.0% (+0.8%)

[Stranger]

Only 5 schools remaining that were > 25% last year: Yale, Stanford, Berkeley, USC, and UNC.

Scofflaws.

Berkeley responds to your chiding...

Berkeley - 68.0% (+0.8%)

I wondered why it was taking so long this year, and it turns out, they have another week still to publish the reports.

[MT Cicero]

Stanford - 78.2% (+3.1%)

[MT Cicero]

Temple - 18.2% (-3.5%)

Florida - 16.9% (-3.5%)

Baylor - 10.2% (-9.8%)

[Stranger]

Thanks, MT. I've updated the OP.

[MT Cicero]

Also, Northwestern just released their JD-MBA numbers separately, and it's by far the largest percentage of BL folks in that crowd in at least 8 years (21/27 in 100+ firms).

So, for the first time in a long time (maybe ever), NU's BL+FC percentage actually dropped when you remove the JD-MBA's from the numerator and denominator, though only by 0.24%.

[icechicken]

Also, Northwestern just released their JD-MBA numbers separately, and it's by far the largest percentage of BL folks in that crowd in at least 8 years (21/27 in 100+ firms).

So, for the first time in a long time (maybe ever), NU's BL+FC percentage actually dropped when you remove the JD-MBA's from the numerator and denominator, though only by 0.24%.

This vindicates the practice of dropping JD/MBAs from the percentages, IMO. It just took a good year for the b-school crowd and NU pulled to basically even with Chicago.

[MT Cicero]

Also, Northwestern just released their JD-MBA numbers separately, and it's by far the largest percentage of BL folks in that crowd in at least 8 years (21/27 in 100+ firms).

So, for the first time in a long time (maybe ever), NU's BL+FC percentage actually dropped when you remove the JD-MBA's from the numerator and denominator, though only by 0.24%.

This vindicates the practice of dropping JD/MBAs from the percentages, IMO. It just took a good year for the b-school crowd and NU pulled to basically even with Chicago.

Agree. It was still a big year for NU, so a nudge behind Chicago I'd still say. But without JD-MBAs it's typically a 2.5-3.0% bump in the BL+FC numbers (and over 5% in 2013). With just JDs, NU has been over 68% since the c/o 2013 and over 70% since the c/o 2015. Essentially the type of numbers that makes "take the money" probably the right answer for generic biglaw goals (all else equal) when comparing NU at even $30K cheaper COA than T6 options.

[Stranger]

USC - 42.4% (-1.6%)

[MT Cicero]

U Washington - 22.2% (+2.4%)

Georgia State - 20.7% (+3.3%)

Brooklyn - 19.8% (+0.2%)

[MT Cicero]

Wisconsin - 20.5% (+4.8%)

Kentucky - 19.4% (+3.5%)

Santa Clara - 16.6% (+3.4%)

Northeastern - 16.2% (+4.2%)

American - 14.3% (+1.4%)

Oklahoma - 13.2% (+1.7%)

New Hampshire - 11.0% (-0.5%)

[MT Cicero]

PSU Dickenson - 14.3% (+4.5%)

Kansas - 13.4% (+1.8%)

FSU - 11.2% (+3.2%)

[MT Cicero]

Cincinnati - 16.7% (-1.9%)

[MT Cicero]

Houston - 25.7% (+8.0%)

[MT Cicero]

Saint Louis - 17.6% (-1.2%)

Louisville - 16.3% (-1.5%)

Mississippi - 15.2% (+3.4%)

Suffolk - 14.8% (+4.4%)

Hofstra - 13.0% (+2.0%)

NYLS - 11.4% (-0.6%)

Albany - 10.9% (-1.8%)

Michigan State - 10.2% (-1.5%)

Duquesne - 10.0% (-1.1%)

[MT Cicero]

Montana - 11.6% (+1.8%)

[Stranger]

Note: Yale has a page labeled 2018 Employment data, but right now, it's just the 2017 numbers on that page. Be sure they've actually changed the data before you post Yale.

[MT Cicero]

Note: Yale has a page labeled 2018 Employment data, but right now, it's just the 2017 numbers on that page. Be sure they've actually changed the data before you post Yale.

Yeah, I noticed that earlier today. But it looks like they just sorted it out:

Yale - 62.3% (-1.1%)

[MT Cicero]

North Carolina - 34.7% (+3.4%)

[MT Cicero]

Catholic - 14.4% (-3.6%)

[MT Cicero]

West Virginia - 20.4% (-0.4%)

[MT Cicero]

Seton Hall - 15.2% (+2.6%)

[MT Cicero]

Denver - 10.0% (+0.9%)

(Rounding got them to 10.0 at 24/241).

[MT Cicero]

That'll wrap it up for this cycle. There are no schools that have hit 10% in any of the last 9 years that I haven't checked. Here are some interesting year-by-year stats on totals from all schools that have hit 10% at least once since 2010:

[Stranger]

That'll wrap it up for this cycle. There are no schools that have hit 10% in any of the last 9 years that I haven't checked. Here are some interesting year-by-year stats on totals from all schools that have hit 10% at least once since 2010:

Interesting trends, there. Thanks for putting that together!