Get the most out of your institutional aid, government grants, private scholarships, work-study, student loans, and more.
The FAFSA, or Free Application for Federal Student Aid, should be your first step as you begin the financial aid process. You can complete the...
A growing number of colleges now require the CSS Profile to determine financial need. It requires more information than the FAFSA, but can also...
To apply for the Pell Grant, you’ll need to fill out the FAFSA and submit it to your college. There is no separate application for this...
The FAFSA has a federal deadline of June 30, but most students must have it done much earlier. That’s because each college and university...
Your FAFSA EFC, or Expected Family Contribution, is an index number that indicates how much your family will be expected to pay for your...
Generally, students with divorced parents will only need to include the financial information of the parent they spend 50% or more of the year...
The most common ways students can pay for college are savings, need-based financial aid, merit scholarships, work study and student loans.
If need-based financial aid is not enough you still have options. We recommend that students consider scholarships, work study, a part time job, or a more affordable educational option. As a last resort you can fill the gap with student loans or ISAs.
The Net Price Calculator provides students and parents with an estimate of need-based financial aid at any college.
In-state tuition is one way to save money when paying for college. In addition to establishing residency, some colleges will offer tuitino reciprocity that gives out-of-state students discounted tuition.
Federal Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants are need-based financial grants that help students pay for college.
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