Many trade and vocational programs are eligible for FAFSA® – which all students who are interested in accessing federal student aid must file.

Many people wonder about the timelines involved when it comes to student loans. Here’s what you might expect.

The Pell Grant can be used to pay for many college expenses ranging from tuition to textbooks. But what exactly can you use the Pell Grant for?

The Federal Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant (FSEOG) is administered by colleges and universities and is awarded to students who demonstrate financial need.

Getting laid off or quitting a job because the military has moved your spouse are reasons that you might qualify as a dislocated worker on the FAFSA®.

If you’re a student who identifies as LGBTQ+, if you’re determining how to pay for college, there are some opportunities to explore, including scholarships.

One of the more challenging aspects of the FAFSA® can be figuring out who counts as your family and what your household size is.

There are financial aid options specifically available to Native American students who want to attend college in the U.S., including scholarships.

When you submit your FAFSA®, your Expected Family Contribution (EFC) plays a major role in determining your eligibility for financial aid.

Students can appeal their FAFSA® dependency status through the financial aid office at the school they wish to attend. This is a case-by-case decision.

Non-need-based aid is money awarded to prospective or current students that is not based on financial need. Often need-based aid is based on merits like excellence in academics or athletics.

If your financial aid was reduced and you’re concerned about being able to finance your education, you do still have options.