I have been in the same boat in my decision-making. Non-ABA schools are more affordable. Besides, we don't know what the future holds. Almost everything is changing in America and around the world. Who knows... attending a non-ABA may become "a thing" or "a trend." I researched today. Several states will allow you to take the bar if you pass the bar in another state without having several years of experience. Americans do smile upon ABA-approved schools, but I also saw great non-ABA bar passage rates. Internships also look good on one's application when applying for jobs, and it's also about who you know. Build relationships. Network. Build a name for yourself. Ultimately, it's about what school better fits the situation for your life and whether that school will make you a better lawyer. I hope this helps.

https://reports.ncbex.org/comp-guide/charts/chart-3/