MEE FAQs
Which jurisdictions administer the MEE?
| Alabama | Kentucky | Palau |
| Arizona | Minnesota (Feb. 2014) | Rhode Island |
| Arkansas | Mississippi | South Dakota |
| Colorado | Missouri | Utah |
| Connecticut | Montana | Washington |
| District of Columbia | Nebraska | West Virginia |
| Guam |
New Hampshire | Wisconsin |
| Hawaii |
New Mexico | Wyoming |
| Idaho |
North Dakota | |
| Illinois |
N. Mariana Islands | |
| Iowa | Oregon |
Which subjects are covered on the MEE?
Subject Matter Outlines, an excerpt from the 2013 MEE Information Booklet
How is the MEE graded?
Every MEE question is accompanied by an analysis for use by graders in each user jurisdiction. The analysis identifies the issues raised by the question, cites appropriate authority, and indicates suggested weights for discussion of the issues. The MEE may be answered and graded according to the law of general application or according to state law. The National Conference of Bar Examiners sponsors a grading workshop on the weekend following test administration. Graders for each question meet to review the analysis and sample answers to the question. Revisions to the analyses are sent to each user jurisdiction immediately after the grading workshop.
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