Though most Jewish guys do their bachelor's in 6-9 months
Thanks for the perspective!
3L at NYU here going onto biglaw. Taking finals, but am more than happy to help.
It is great that you don't have your sights set on biglaw, because the hours can be brutal, and it is possible to do better in other fields.
To get a full scholarship, consider your GPA in addition to a decent LSAT score, but other factors are also important.
Full scholarships come down to a lot more than just numbers. Consider if you will be eligible for need-based aid. Consider getting letter from clergy/rabbonim that certify your dire financial situation if you're above a certain $ threshold to qualify. Any other mitigating circumstances? Large medical expenses, tuition, etc.? Mention this to the financial aid office, and you might be eligible for more $. Need based eligibility will allow you to apply for free (almost!) to lots of laws schools, which will allow you to negotiate between them for that scholarship you want.
Getting into law school may be as much of a hustle as getting a job after law school, but it's all worth it if that's what you want. Grades will matter for a job, but you won't have to do amazing in school to get anywhere assuming you can network and "hustle" for meetings with attorneys in-house, gov't, compliance departments at hedge funds, and public interest. Ask yourself, honestly, if you are ready and able to do this. Are you polished and worldly enough?
NYC legal departments have many honors programs (to name one:
https://www1.nyc.gov/site/law/careers/summer-honors-program-frequently-asked-questions.page) that can turn into job offers (or even biglaw) after two years.