FAFSA

Resources & Information

What is FAFSA?

FAFSA, or the Free Application for Federal Student Aid, is the official form to apply for financial aid. It is the first step in applying for most federal, state, and college-provided financial aid for students. It is used to determine eligibility and may provide you with monetary support. Your FAFSA needs to be renewed each year so that you may continue to receive aid until you graduate.

Nearly every student may be eligible for some form of financial aid. Students who are not eligible for need-based aid may still qualify for an unsubsidized Stafford Loan. We encourage everyone to apply, regardless of their income. The sooner you submit your FAFSA, the more financial aid options you may have!

We can help you complete your FAFSA

888-559-1296

FAFSA deadlines

College deadline

Call the Financial Aid Team at 888-559-1296.

School deadlines may vary based on your program start date.

Federal deadline

June 30, 2026

The FAFSA form must be submitted by 11:59 pm Central Time (CT) on June 30th of each calendar year. Any corrections or updates must be submitted by the date provided annually by the Department of Education. See the Federal Deadlines site link here.

How to fill out the FAFSA form

  1. Gather your information – social security or alien registration number, federal income tax return, W-2 forms, and other income sources and investments. Your parents will be required to provide information if you are a dependent.
  2. Create your FSA (Federal Student Aid) ID on the FAFSA website. You’ll use this to access resources and to electronically sign your FAFSA.
  3. Complete the application. Be thorough and double-check it for accuracy.
  4. Submit your FAFSA. You will receive an email when your FAFSA has been processed.

FAFSA Renewal

Since your financial circumstances may change, you must submit the FAFSA each year to remain eligible for financial aid. Most of your information, however, may carry over from the previous year’s FAFSA.

Yes, books and other necessary fees may be covered with your financial aid.

 

If you leave school, you enter a six-month grace period. During this time, you do not have to make payments on your federal student loans. Your interest builds up and is added to your principal balance at the end of your grace period. After six months, if you are still not back in school, your loan moves to a Student Repayment Plan.

Get started today!!

Complete this form and our Admissions department will contact you shortly with more information..

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