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Originally scheduled for release in August, Federal StudentAid announced yesterday that batch corrections will not be available for the 2024-25 FAFSA. This surprising announcement places a significant burden on FinancialAidAdministrators and may cause further delays in grantingaid to students.
Higher ed association leaders are looking to address financialaid confusion by forming a task force to establish guiding principles and standards for studentaid offers. Dr. Ted Mitchell Higher ed institutions often use different terminology and guidelines when providing financialaid information.
Earlier this month, millions of students nationwide made the life-changing decision to attend college. For these students and their families, enrolling in school is the culmination of years of hard work and determination, and these students have much to celebrate. Leaders in Congress have taken note.
It’s important for students to submit their applications for financialaid as soon as possible. The sooner you file your FAFSA the better your chances of maximizing your financialaid. If you have any questions about school-specific deadlines, you should talk to your financialaidadministrator.
Originally scheduled for release in August, Federal StudentAid announced yesterday that batch corrections will not be available for the 2024-25 FAFSA. This surprising announcement places a significant burden on FinancialAidAdministrators and may cause further delays in grantingaid to students.
The 2024–25 Free Application for Federal StudentAid (FAFSA) integrates major changes in the way students will apply for Federal studentaid. Education Department (ED), these changes will help students by enabling a better and simpler FAFSA experience. According to the U.S.
You are now in the middle of applying to numerous colleges and universities, completing the Free Application for Federal StudentAid (FAFSA), and having staff at your school talk to you about scholarship opportunities. As a financialaidadministrator for 26 years, this is when I get concerned.
You are now in the middle of applying to numerous colleges and universities, completing the Free Application for Federal StudentAid (FAFSA), and having staff at your school talk to you about scholarship opportunities. As a financialaidadministrator for 26 years, this is when I get concerned.
At this time of year, many students are concerned about how they can select the best college for them from among the colleges that have accepted them. Before making that choice, students should ensure that they have received the best possible financialaid offer from each of those colleges.
The Free Application for Federal StudentAid (FAFSA) is the means by which students obtain their fair share of the billions of dollars in Federal, state, and college financialaid to help defray the cost of college. Some students and parents were randomly locked out of the FAFSA.
The Free Application for Federal StudentAid (FAFSA) is the means by which students obtain their fair share of the billions of dollars in Federal, state, and college financialaid to help defray the cost of college. Some students and parents were randomly locked out of the FAFSA.
As the COVID-19 pandemic dawned in Spring 2020, the federal government granted institutions of higher education a series of waivers and flexibilities that allowed them to continue functioning under radically different conditions. However, there is a chance that some pandemic changes might be made permanent.
After months of uncertainty for borrowers, the Biden administration’sstudent loan debt cancellation program, which offers $10,000 of relief to those making up to $125,000 and $20,000 for Pell Grant recipients, came before the Supreme Court on Tuesday, in oral arguments that stretched for over an hour past their scheduled time.
Three years ago, Congress enacted long-overdue reforms in the passage of the FAFSA Simplification Act of 2020, which substantially improves Federal studentaid process. The Actensures that more families in financial need will receive aid. The Actensures that more families in financial need will receive aid.
Last week, ED announced $50 million in funding for personnel and resources, including technical assistance and support, deployed to support institutions, students and their families with Better FAFSA®. The goal is for this to be transformational for hundreds of thousands of additional students. Dr. Miguel A. Cardona said that by Feb.
defaults, colleges and universities would lose significant federal funding and students may lose access to aid. Unfortunately, in the last several years, colleges and universities and financialaid offices have gotten used to a political game of chicken in Washington, D.C., If no deal is made, the U.S. And if the U.S.
Supreme Court dashed the hopes of 40 million student borrowers Friday, striking down President Joe Biden’s student loan forgiveness program. The plan would have offered $10,000 of relief to borrowers making under $125,000 and $20,000 to those who had received Pell grants, for an estimated $430 billion of forgiveness.
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