Financial Aid
A large percentage of our students qualify for some kind of financial help, whether it’s a grant, a scholarship, or even a work-study job on campus, but no matter what pathway your financial aid takes, it all begins in the same place: the FAFSA application form.
Federal Student Aid
Federal Student Aid (FSA) is a branch of the U.S. Department of Education that helps millions of students pay for college, career school, or graduate school. They provide financial assistance through grants, work-study programs, and low-interest loans. The most well-known application they manage is the FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student Aid), which determines eligibility for aid.
FAFSA is the starting point for all pathways financial assistance, whether it be through a scholarship, a grant (such as a Pell grant), student loans, or other types of funding from both public and private resources. Over 70% of our students received aid in one form or another. And we are here to help!
apply
FAQs
-
Complete the Financials Section of the FAFSA® Form
-
What is FAFSA
-
Applying for Financial Aid With the FAFSA Form
-
Am I a dependent or independent student?
-
How Do I Complete the FAFSA Form If My Parents Are Divorced or Separated
-
Gather Information Required To Complete the FAFSA Form
-
What Happens After Submitting Your FAFSA Form?
-
My parents are divorced/separated, what do I do?