
ALT How much will I pay each month under the SAVE Plan? Borrowers making more than $32,800 a year will save at least $1,000 per year, compared to other repayment plans. Single borrowers making less than $32,800 or a family of four earning $67,500 or less will be eligible for $0 monthly payments. Learn more: StudentAid.gov/save

ALT Student aid can help you pay for the costs of college or career school. Tuition and school-related or loan fees. On-campus room and board (housing and food) or off-campus living expenses. Books and supplies. Transportation back and forth to school. Child-care or dependent care. Other miscellaneous expenses, such as eligible study-abroad programs, disability costs, or a personal computer.

ALT Where to Look for Scholarships Aimed at Women. The U.S. Department of Labor's free Scholarship Search Tool. The financial aid office at the colleges or career schools you're interested in attending. Your high school or TRIO counselor. Federal agencies and your state grant agency. Foundations, religious or community organizations, ethnicity-based organizations. Local businesses and organizations. Your employer.

ALT Trustworthy Sources of Info About Student Aid. StudentAid.gov. A college or career school financial aid office. A high school or TRIO counselor. Your state grant agency. Organizations (including professional associations) related to your field of interest. Foundations, religious or community organizations, local businesses, or civic groups. Ethnicity-based organizations. Your employer or your parents' employers.

ALT Don't miss out! Common FAFSA Mistakes & How to Avoid Them: Thursday, December 8, 7:00 PM Eastern Time. What Typical FAFSA errors should you look out for and why is it important to submit your FAFSA form by your state's deadline? Join FAFSA, USEDGOV, and NCANetwork for a live conversation to learn more. Anyone can listen by accessing Twitter via the web. A Twitter account is not needed to tune in.

ALT What Happens After You Submit Your FAFSA Form? You should complete your schools' application requirements. The schools you listed on your FAFSA form will use the info you provided to determine your eligibility for federal student aid. Most colleges send financial aid offers around the same time as admission offer letters. However, the timing varies for each college.















