Antibody-mediated rejection has emerged as the leading cause of late graft loss in kidney transplant recipients, and inhibition of donor-specific antibody production should lead to improved transplant outcomes. The fusion protein CTLA4-Ig blocks T-cell activation and consequently inhibits T-dependent B cell antibody production, and the current paradigm is that CTLA4-Ig is effective on naïve T cells and less so on activated or memory T cells. In this study, we used a mouse model of allo-sensitization to investigate the efficacy of continuous CTLA4-Ig treatment, initiated 7 or 14 days post-sensitization, at inhibiting ongoing allo-specific B cell responses. Delayed treatment with CTLA4-Ig collapsed the allo-specific germinal center (GC) B cell response and inhibited alloantibody production. Using adoptively transferred TCR-transgenic T cells and a novel approach to track endogenous graft-specific T cells, we demonstrate that delayed CTLA4-Ig minimally inhibited graft-specific CD4+ and T follicular helper (Tfh) responses. Remarkably, delaying CTLA4-Ig until day 6 post-transplantation in a fully-mismatched heart transplant model inhibited alloantibody production and prevented acute rejection, while transferred hyperimmune sera reversed the effects delayed CTLA4-Ig. Collectively, our studies revealed the unexpected efficacy of CTLA4-Ig at inhibiting ongoing B cell responses even when the graft-specific T cell response has been robustly established.