Financial Aid Resources
The financial aid timeline provides an overview of the financial aid process from when you first apply for financial aid in the fall to receiving your financial aid each term before classes start. These dates are generally the same each term.
The verification process is an accuracy review process required by the U.S. Department of Education or institutionally selected. The Office of Financial Aid may request and collect documents that confirm the accuracy of your FAFSA information and a verification worksheet. If you are selected for verification, you will usually be notified via email and can upload documentation on your Financial Aid Portal.
Federal regulations provide financial aid administrators with the authority to use their discretion or professional judgment to adjust, on a case-by-case basis, the cost of attendance, change to dependency status, or the income data elements used on the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) due to a hardship. The review process will generally take 2-4 weeks to complete and does not guarantee additional aid. Applicable forms are available from the Office of Financial Aid.
Federal regulations provide financial aid administrators with the authority to use their discretion or professional judgment to adjust, on a case-by-case basis, the cost of attendance, change to dependency status, or the income data elements used on the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) due to a hardship. The review process will generally take 2-4 weeks to complete and does not guarantee additional aid. Applicable forms are available from the Office of Financial Aid.
Refer to the document below to view financial award eligibility criteria by year of enrollment start.
Federal Student Aid Estimator
http://studentaid.gov/aid-estimator/
Studentloans.gov
Find a loan repayment calculator, federal loan and grant history, and your Federal Loan Servicer.
Youcandealwithit.com
Great tools and calculators to help with loan repayment, debt, budgeting, saving, and consolidation
Mappingyourfuture.org
Use this Wage Estimator/Debt tool to estimate how much you can afford to borrow and what your starting salary may need to be
AnnualCreditReport.com
Check your credit report for free once a year
MyFico.com
Learn about why credit is important and how to improve it
Cashcourse.org
Helpful financial information on a variety of real world topics
Crown.org
Free articles, calculators, and downloads from a Christian perspective
The Trade Act allows workers whose jobs have been affected by foreign competition to receive a variety of benefits and reemployment services.