- Notice of Availability of Institutional and Financial Aid Information
- See the and Student Handbook
- See the and Student Handbook
- Financial Aid Assistance Contact Information
- Financial Aid Assistance Available from Federal, State, Local, and Institutional Programs
- Federal Student Financial Aid Penalties for Drug Law Violations
- State Grant Assistance
- Entrance Counseling Information
- All first time Federal Direct Loan borrowers must complete an entrance interview at
- Exit Counseling Information
- Upon completing your studies or ceasing half-time enrollment (less than 6 credit hours), you must complete exit counseling. This may be done at
Exit counseling covers: - Average anticipated monthly repayment amounts
- Repayment plan options
- Options to prepay or pay on shorter schedule
- Use of Master Promissory Note
- Debt management strategies
- The seriousness and importance of the student's repayment obligation
- Terms and conditions for forgiveness or cancellation
- Rights and responsibilities of students under Title IV loan programs
- Terms and conditions for deferment or forbearance
- Consequences of default
- Options and consequences of loan consolidation
- Tax benefits available to borrowers
- Upon completing your studies or ceasing half-time enrollment (less than 6 credit hours), you must complete exit counseling. This may be done at
- Code of Conduct for Education Loans
- Preferred Lender Lists*
- Preferred Lender Arrangements*
- Withdrawals, Refund, and Return of Federal Funds
- Student Loan Information Published by Department of Education
- For information regarding Federal Title IV Student Loans visit
- National Student Loan Data System
- For student loan borrowers and parent loan borrowers of Title IV Student Loan, ¾ÅÉ«ÊÓƵ is required to submit loan information to the National Student Loan Data System (NSLDS), and this information may be accessed by guaranty agencies, lenders, and institutions who are authorized users of the data system. -
- Private Education Loan Disclosures*
*Non-Federal Alternative or Private Education Loans
Many lenders offer loans outside the federal loan program called "alternative" or "private" education loans. These loans allow you to borrow money to cover the gap between the cost of your education and the amount of financial aid you receive. Because alternative or private loans can have higher interest rates, may require payments while in school, and may require a cosigner, you should consider them only after you've exhausted all other sources of funding.
