100+ Free GA Bar Practice Questions
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Key Facts: GA Bar Exam
270/400
Minimum Passing Score
Office of Bar Admissions, Supreme Court of GA
200
MBE Questions (Day 2)
Office of Bar Admissions
2 MPTs + 4 Essays
Written Components (Day 1)
Office of Bar Admissions
~65-75%
First-Time Pass Rate (ABA grads)
Office of Bar Admissions reports
$575
Exam Fee
Office of Bar Admissions (2026)
100+
Practice Questions Here
OpenExamPrep question bank
The Georgia Bar Exam requires a scaled passing score of 270 out of 400. Day 1: 2 MPTs (90 minutes each) + 4 Georgia essays covering GA-specific law. Day 2: 200 MBE questions in two 3-hour sessions. Georgia adopted the new Evidence Code (based on FRE) in 2013 and the Daubert standard for expert testimony. GA uses modified comparative negligence (50% bar). Key GA-specific topics: Stand Your Ground (§16-3-23.1), year's support, non-judicial foreclosure, 13 grounds for divorce, and constitutional carry (2022).
About the GA Bar Exam
The Georgia Bar Examination is a two-day exam administered by the Office of Bar Admissions of the Supreme Court of Georgia. Day 1 consists of 2 Multistate Performance Tests (MPTs) and 4 Georgia essay questions covering Georgia-specific subjects including practice and procedure, evidence, business organizations, professional ethics, family law, and wills/estates/trusts. Day 2 features the 200-question Multistate Bar Examination (MBE). The scoring weights are MBE 50%, MPT 21.4%, and essays 28.6%. A minimum MBE score of 115 is also required.
Questions
200 scored questions
Time Limit
2 days (Day 1: 2 MPTs + 4 GA essays; Day 2: 200 MBE)
Passing Score
270/400 (MBE 50%, MPT 21.4%, Essays 28.6%)
Exam Fee
$575 (Office of Bar Admissions, Supreme Court of Georgia)
GA Bar Exam Content Outline
GA Practice & Procedure
Georgia Civil Practice Act, 30-day answer period, summary judgment, discovery limits (50 interrogatories, 10 depositions), offer of settlement (§9-11-68), statute of limitations, and appellate procedure
GA Constitutional Law
Georgia Constitution provisions including due process, equal protection, search and seizure (independent state protections), eminent domain (post-Kelo amendment), home rule, and court structure
GA Criminal Law & Procedure
Georgia Penal Code, murder/manslaughter distinctions, felony murder rule, aggravated assault, theft offenses ($1,500 threshold), Stand Your Ground, constitutional carry (2022), and juvenile law
GA Evidence
Georgia Evidence Code (2013 revision based on FRE): Daubert standard, Dead Man's Statute, hearsay exceptions, Rule 403 balancing, character evidence, authentication, and public records
GA Family Law
13 grounds for divorce, 6-month residency requirement, child custody (best interests standard), child support (income shares model), alimony factors, adoption, and legitimation of children
GA Wills, Trusts & Estates
Will execution (2 witnesses), intestate succession (spouse gets minimum 1/3), year's support, no-contest clauses, pretermitted spouse, trust creation and modification, and probate procedure
GA Business Orgs & Professional Ethics
Georgia Business Corporation Code, LLC management (member-managed default), director duties, piercing the corporate veil, appraisal rights, Georgia Rules of Professional Conduct, and attorney discipline
How to Pass the GA Bar Exam
What You Need to Know
- Passing score: 270/400 (MBE 50%, MPT 21.4%, Essays 28.6%)
- Exam length: 200 questions
- Time limit: 2 days (Day 1: 2 MPTs + 4 GA essays; Day 2: 200 MBE)
- Exam fee: $575
Keys to Passing
- Complete 500+ practice questions
- Score 80%+ consistently before scheduling
- Focus on highest-weighted sections
- Use our AI tutor for tough concepts
GA Bar Study Tips from Top Performers
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the passing score for the Georgia Bar Exam?
The Georgia Bar Exam requires a scaled passing score of 270 out of 400. The scoring weights are: MBE 50%, MPT 21.4%, and Georgia essays 28.6%. Additionally, applicants must achieve a minimum MBE scaled score of 115. If you score below 115 on the MBE, you cannot pass even if your total score exceeds 270.
How is the Georgia Bar Exam structured?
The Georgia Bar Exam is a two-day exam. Day 1 features two Multistate Performance Tests (MPTs) in the morning session (90 minutes each) and four Georgia essay questions in the afternoon session. Day 2 consists of the MBE: 100 multiple-choice questions in the morning (3 hours) and 100 in the afternoon (3 hours). The exam is administered at designated testing sites in Georgia.
What Georgia-specific subjects are tested on the essay portion?
Georgia essay subjects include: Georgia practice and procedure (civil and criminal), Georgia evidence (including the 2013 Evidence Code), Georgia business organizations (corporations, LLCs, partnerships), Georgia professional ethics (Rules of Professional Conduct), Georgia family law (divorce, custody, support, adoption), and Georgia wills, estates, and trusts (including year's support and intestate succession).
What key changes affect the Georgia Bar Exam for 2026?
Important changes include: (1) Georgia's 2013 Evidence Code revision adopted the Federal Rules of Evidence framework and the Daubert standard for expert testimony; (2) the 2022 Constitutional Carry Act (SB 319) allows permitless carry for eligible persons; (3) Georgia's comparative negligence statute (§51-12-33) bars recovery at 50% fault; and (4) the Restrictive Covenants Act (2011) allows courts to blue-pencil overly broad non-competes.
What is the pass rate for the Georgia Bar Exam?
Georgia Bar Exam pass rates for first-time takers from ABA-accredited law schools typically range from 65% to 75%. Repeat taker pass rates are significantly lower. The July administration generally has higher pass rates than February. Georgia's pass rate is moderate compared to other states, reflecting its balanced difficulty.
How should I prepare for the Georgia-specific portions?
Focus on areas where Georgia law differs from the MBE: Georgia's 13 grounds for divorce (vs. no-fault only in many states), the year's support provision (unique to Georgia estates), Georgia's Dead Man's Statute, the 50% comparative negligence bar, non-judicial foreclosure procedures, and the 6-month residency requirement for divorce. Also study Georgia's 2013 Evidence Code, which follows the FRE but has Georgia-specific provisions like the Dead Man's Statute.