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facebook.comFederal Student Aid | Facebook
Federal Student Aid, Washington, District of Columbia. 424,466 likes · 27,602 talking about this. The official Facebook page of the U.S. Department of...
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youtube.comFederal Student Aid
Federal Student Aid, an Office of the U.S. Dept. of Education, helps make a college education possible for every dedicated mind by providing more than $150 b...
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twitter.comFederal Student Aid (@FAFSA) | Twitter
The latest Tweets from Federal Student Aid (@FAFSA). Official account of Federal Student Aid, an office of the U.S. Dept. of Education. We provide grants, loans & work-study funds for college & caree
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studentaid.ed.govInternational Schools
Whether you plan to study abroad for a semester or get your entire degree outside the United States, you may be able to use federal student aid to pay your expenses.
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studentaid.ed.gov
Non-U.S. Citizens
Non-U.S. citizens eligible for federal student aid include permanent residents, U.S. nationals, those who hold a T-1 visa or I-94, and more.
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studentaid.ed.gov
Aid for Military Families
Both the federal government and nonprofit organizations offer money for college to veterans, future military personnel, active duty personnel, or those related to veterans or active duty personnel.
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studentaid.ed.gov
Resources for Parents
Throughout this website, you’ll find useful information about paying for college with the federal student aid programs. We’d like to point out some pages of the site, and other resources, that might b
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studentaid.ed.govPrepare for College
Thinking about college, career, technical, or trade school, or graduate school? There’s so much to consider when it comes to getting ready for college: where to go, what to study, how to apply, how to
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studentaid.ed.gov
Checklists for Academic and Financial Preparation
Students, “college prep” is about more than the classes that you take. It’s also about developing the skills that will help you succeed in college and life. For instance, as you balance studying and h
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studentaid.ed.gov
Teacher Loan Forgiveness
There are two types of loan forgiveness programs for teachers:
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studentaid.ed.govForgiveness, Cancellation, and Discharge
Forgiveness, cancellation, and discharge of your loan means that you are no longer expected to repay your loan.
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studentaid.ed.gov
Public Service Loan Forgiveness
The Public Service Loan Forgiveness (PSLF) Program forgives the remaining balance on your Direct Loans after you have made 120 qualifying monthly payments under a qualifying repayment plan while worki
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studentaid.ed.gov
Income-Driven Plans
An income-driven repayment plan sets your monthly student loan payment at an amount that is intended to be affordable based on your income and family size. We offer four income-driven repayment plans:
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studentloans.gov
Repayment Estimator
The Repayment Estimator estimates your federal student loan payments under each repayment plan so you can make an informed decision regarding your first repayment plan. If you don't actively choose a
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studentaid.ed.govHow to Repay Your Loans
Understanding how to repay your federal student loans can save you a lot of time and money. We’re here to help you manage repayment and answer any questions you have along the way.
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studentaid.ed.gov
The FSA ID
Students, parents, and borrowers are required to use an FSA ID, made up of a username and password, to access certain U.S. Department of Education websites.
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studentaid.ed.govFederal Student Aid
View your federal student loan and grant history, and find out where to make your loan payment. Please note that My Federal Student Aid may be unavailable from Saturday nights at 7 p.m. through Sunday
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studentaid.ed.govAvoiding Scams
Before you apply for financial aid, learn how to spot potential fraud, avoid paying for free services, and prevent identity theft. Save Your Money:
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studentaid.ed.gov
Interest Rates and Fees
If you receive a federal student loan, you will be required to repay that loan with interest. It is important that you understand how interest is calculated and the fees associated with your loan.
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studentaid.ed.govFinding and Applying for Scholarships
Scholarships are gifts. They don't need to be repaid. There are thousands of them, offered by schools, employers, individuals, private companies, nonprofits, communities, religious groups, and profess
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studentaid.ed.govWho Gets Aid
Different types of aid (private scholarships, state grants, etc.) have different rules, called eligibility criteria, to determine who gets the aid. Here are the eligibility criteria for the federal st
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studentaid.ed.gov
Types of Aid
Financial aid is money to help pay for college or career school. Aid can come from the U.S. federal government, the state where you live, the college you attend, or a nonprofit or private organization
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studentaid.ed.govHow Aid Is Calculated
So, you’ve filed your FAFSA®, and you’ve checked your Student Aid Report to be sure all your information is correct, and now you’re wondering how that data is used to come up with the list of financia
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studentaid.ed.govReporting Parent Information
Dependent students must report parents’ information on the FAFSA. Find out who counts as a parent, and get tips for reporting parent information.
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studentaid.ed.govDependency Status
Your dependency status determines whose information you must report on the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA®).
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studentaid.ed.gov
FAFSA: Applying for Aid
To apply for federal student aid, you need to complete the FAFSA® (the Free Application for Federal Student Aid).
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fafsa.govFAFSA - Free Application for Federal Student Aid
Apply now! Federal Student Aid has more than $150 billion available to help you pay for school.
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