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  2. Federal Student Aid

    studentaid.gov/understand-aid/types/grants

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  3. Federal Student Aid

    studentaid.gov/understand-aid/types

    Financial aid is money to help pay for college or career school. Grants, work-study, loans, and scholarships help make college or career school affordable. Check out this video to learn about federal grants, loans, and work-study jobs and how they can help fund your education.

  4. Federal Grant Programs - Federal Student Aid

    studentaid.gov/sites/default/files/federal-grant-programs.pdf

    The federal government provides grant funds for students attending colleges, career schools, and universities. Grants, unlike loans, do not have to be repaid.*. The major federal student grant programs are briefly described below.

  5. Do You Need Money for College or Career School? - Federal Student...

    studentaid.gov/sites/default/files/do-you-need-money.pdf

    It’s money from the federal government that helps you pay for college, career school, trade school, or graduate school expenses. Federal student aid is available through grants, work-study funds, and loans.

  6. Don’t Miss Out on Federal Pell Grants – Federal Student Aid

    studentaid.gov/articles/dont-miss-out-on-pell-grants

    A Federal Pell Grant is a type of grant that provides funds to help pay for school. Pell Grants are typically awarded to undergraduate students who display exceptional financial need. Unlike federal student loans, Pell Grants don’t have to be paid back except under certain circumstances.

  7. Federal Student Aid

    studentaid.gov/understand-aid/types/grants/Pell

    Federal Pell Grants are awarded to undergraduates based on financial need and cost of attendance.

  8. Federal Student Aid Estimator

    studentaid.gov/aid-estimator

    With this tool, students can find out how much federal student aid they may be eligible for in the 2025–26 award year. To apply for financial aid, complete the FAFSA ® form. Begin Estimate of Federal Student Aid.

  9. 3 FAFSA® Deadlines You Need To Know Now – Federal Student Aid

    studentaid.gov/articles/3-fafsa-deadlines/?os=win&ref=app

    You need to fill out the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA ®) form only once per year, but the federal government, your state government, and your school have different dates by which you must do so to be eligible for each of their aid programs.

  10. 7 Options if You Didn’t Receive Enough Financial Aid

    studentaid.gov/articles/financial-aid-not-enough

    If you didn’t receive enough financial aid to cover your school expenses, you still have options to help you fill in the gap between the aid you’ve been offered and your school’s cost: Apply for scholarships. Request an aid adjustment. Explore additional needs-based programs.

  11. Financial Aid for Graduate or Professional Students

    studentaid.gov/sites/default/files/graduate-professional-funding-info.pdf

    Financial Aid for Graduate or Professional Students. Resources. StudentAid.gov. Find detailed information about federal student aid and the FAFSA application process. The site includes helpful publications and tools for managing Direct Loans. “My Federal Student Aid” at StudentAid.gov/login.