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FAQs
This can happen. The FAFSA relies on two-year-old tax information. Or your family may be facing big expenses that the FAFSA didn't ask about. If your financial aid offer seems way off, contact the college's financial aid office.
What if my federal student loan is not enough? ›
Request Additional Federal Student Loans
If you've exhausted other options and still need additional funds to help you pay for school, contact your school's financial aid office to find out if you're eligible for additional federal student loans.
Should I answer questions about student assets on FAFSA? ›
FAFSA® requires details about your (and your spouse's, if you're married) financial assets to help calculate how much aid you'll need to pay for college.
What are good reasons for a financial aid appeal? ›
Valid reasons for an appeal include:
- medical emergencies.
- severe health issues.
- severe personal or family problems.
- financial or personal catastrophe.
- return for a second degree or certificate.
Here are six ways to pay for college when financial aid isn't enough to cover your tuition and expenses:
- Appeal your award letter.
- Apply for scholarships.
- Look into grants.
- Consider part-time jobs.
- Think about private student loans.
- Modify your college plans.
Not filling it out early enough
Not filling out the FAFSA® as early as possible is one of the most avoidable financial aid mistakes.
How to increase loan amount FAFSA? ›
If you need more financial aid, contact your school's financial aid office. Here are other options you can consider if you didn't receive enough financial aid: searching and applying for scholarships. working at an on-campus part-time job.
Does FAFSA cover 100%? ›
The financial aid awarded based on the FAFSA can be used to pay for the college's full cost of attendance, which includes tuition and fees. While it is possible for student financial aid to cover full tuition, in practice it will fall short.
Why did FAFSA give me no money? ›
If you did not complete the FAFSA for the academic year when you are seeking aid, you won't receive any. If you did complete the FAFSA, but didn't receive financial aid, confirm that you completed the form for the correct year. Contact your school's financial aid office if the wrong form was completed.
Does FAFSA check your bank account? ›
What does verification check? Verification doesn't necessarily check the student's or parent's bank accounts. Rather, the school will ask for documentation to clarify information provided in the form.
Your family's taxed and untaxed income, assets, and benefits (such as unemployment or Social Security) all could be considered in the formula. Also considered are your family size and the number of family members who will attend college or career school during the year.
What not to include on FAFSA? ›
Cars, computers, furniture, books, boats, appliances, clothing, and other personal property are not reported as assets on the FAFSA. Home maintenance expenses are also not reported as assets on the FAFSA, since the net worth of the family's principal place of residence is not reported as an asset.
How often are financial aid appeals successful? ›
Appeals aren't always successful —- my success rate for my clients is a little more than 50 percent. But by using these tips, you can increase your chances of success right from the start.
Can I negotiate my financial aid offer? ›
Luckily, financial aid can help you cover some (or all) of the costs. And, if you negotiate your package with your school, you might qualify for even more financial aid. Negotiating financial aid packages is a common practice. It can put you in a strong position to pay for your education.
How do I increase my FAFSA amount? ›
How can I get more aid?
- searching and applying for scholarships.
- working at an on-campus part-time job.
- getting on a payment plan with your school's billing office to help you meet your remaining costs by making several payments throughout a semester.
The majority of students awarded financial aid received federal grants. The average federal grant award for undergraduate students has more than doubled to $8,890 in 2022 from $4,335 in 2001. Student aid estimates for 2022-2023 show that average federal grant aid has increased to $10,677.
Why did I get less Pell Grant this year? ›
It's possible that you might not receive your entire scheduled award for an award year. There are a few reasons for this, the most common of which are that you are not enrolled for the full year or that you are not enrolled full-time, or both. We calculate the percentage of the scheduled award that you did receive.
