Please update your browser.

We don't support this browser version anymore. Using an updated version will help protect your accounts and provide a better experience. 

Update your browser

Please update your browser.

We don't support this browser version anymore. Using an updated version will help protect your accounts and provide a better experience.

Update your browser

Close

We’ve signed you out of your account.

You’ve successfully signed out

We’ve enhanced our platform for chase.com. For a better experience, download the Chase app for your iPhone or Android. Or, go to System Requirements from your laptop or desktop.

Attending school and funding strategy

Attending School

Reapply for financial aid if necessary

Remember, financial aid packages and scholarships must be reapplied for each year. Pay attention to application deadlines and review your investment strategy early to make sure you know how much financial aid you’ll need to supplement, if any.

Review your funding strategy

Reapply for financial aid, if necessary. Remember, financial aid packages and scholarships must be reapplied for each year. Pay attention to application deadlines and review your investment strategy early to make sure you know how much financial aid you’ll need to supplement, if any. Now’s a good time to work with a J.P. Morgan Advisor to address additional funding needs or get advice on how to make the most of your savings and investments.

Teach good spending habits

Have your child create a budget and decide now how everyday finances will be handled during school. How much will be set aside to pay for meals, travel and housing? Read article

We're here to help

Get one-on-one guidance with a dedicated advisor. Your J.P. Morgan Advisor will get to know you, your family and your goals to help you design a college planning strategy.

Let's connect

Frequently asked questions

What’s a 529 plan?

Expand

A 529 plan is a tax-advantaged investment product designed as a means of investing for education expenses.

Can 529 plans be used for K-12 education?

Expand

Yes. A rewrite of the U.S. federal tax code in December 2017 allows money in 529 plans to be used to pay for tuition in grades K-12. At the time of the rewrite, some states needed to make amendments to their state-level 529 rules so participants can fully reap the tax-free benefits. A J.P. Morgan Advisor can recommend a plan that helps you invest for tuition and other education costs.

Can saving and investing help pay for education?

Expand

Choosing the right savings plan and following time-tested investment strategies may help you reduce taxes, increase growth potential and accumulate more for education. Plus, there's this: it costs less to invest now than to borrow later.

Can I count on financial aid to fund college?

Expand

While many students qualify for some financial aid, only 0.3% of college students receive a "free ride" from needs-based grants and merit-based scholarships. We’ll help you understand the many ways to pay for college and how financial aid is one piece of the pie — but probably not the whole pie.

Should I borrow money to pay for higher education?

Expand

This is a tough call, and a personal one. Taking on additional debt now could compromise your financial future. After all, there is no such thing as financial aid for your retirement. Borrowing to pay for college is a big decision so make sure you consider the risks.

How can I work toward all financial goals simultaneously?

Expand

Prioritizing your goals doesn't always mean ranking them by what’s next on the horizon. You don’t want to achieve one goal at the expense of another. An appropriate financial strategy starts with an assessment of your current situation and a budget to help prioritize your competing financial objectives. Meeting with a J.P. Morgan Advisor can help you determine how to accommodate multiple goals that span various timeframes.