The FAFSA is the basic application you must complete and file to apply for federal student aid, State of Maryland financial aid, and most institutional financial aid that colleges award to students. If you are a dependent of your parents, you must complete your section of the FAFSA and you must have your parents complete the parent section of the FAFSA. You may file the FAFSA, the Renewal FAFSA, or an electronic FAFSA/Renewal FAFSA using either a paper application or on the World Wide Web at www.fafsa.ed.gov.

The required application for federal, state and institutional financial aid. Indiana students must file the FAFSA between January 1 and March 10 of the year the student plans to attend college to meet the priority deadline.

Form used to apply for most types of Federal financial aid.

The financial aid application document completed by the student and parents that collects household and financial information. The FAFSA is the foundation document for all federal need analysis computations and determines eligibility for all federal aid programs, as well as for many state and institutional (college) aid programs.

A form distributed and processed by the United States Department of Education, used in applying for all Federal Title VI student aid programs, including Pell Grants, Stafford Loans, and the campus-based programs( SEOG, Work-Study, and Perkins Loans). The FAFSA collects the information required to determine need and eligibility according to the Federal Methodology. It is widely available in high schools, postsecondary financial aid offices, and can be completed on the web at www.FAFSA.ed.gov**. It may also be obtained by writing to the Federal Student Aid Information center, P.O. Box 84, Washington, D.C. 20044

The form on which parents or independent students list all income and net assets to estimate the amount they will be expected to contribute toward college costs and determine eligibility for federal family aid.

An application completed and filed by a student who wishes to receive federal student financial aid. The application collects household and financial information used by the federal government to calculate the Expected Family Contribution (EFC) toward post-secondary education costs.

The form required to determine eligibility for all federal financial aid programs. The FAFSA needs to be completed annually.

A comprehensive form that all students applying for financial aid must file.

The first application to be completed in order to apply for virtually all types of financial aid for higher education. This form is distributed and processed by the United States Department of Education. It is used in applying for all Federal Title IV student aid programs, including Pell Grants, Stafford Loans, and the campus-based programs. The FAFSA collects the information required to determine need and eligibility for financial aid.

The FAFSA is a standard federal form used to determine your eligibility for most types of financial aid. It requires income, asset, and tax information from the students and/or parents.

The only financial aid form used to calculate the Expected Family Contribution (EFC), which is used to determine the amount of federal and state funds the student is eligible to receive.

This is the application that a student must file to apply for financial aid. The FAFSA is printed and distributed free of charge by the U.S. Department of Education. It is also available online at www.fafsa.ed.gov.

The FAFSA is the official financial aid application used to determine federal and state aid. There is no charge to have your FAFSA processed...it's free.

The document you use to apply for federal, state, and institutional financial aid. All students must complete this application to be considered for aid.

The application that you must complete for the U.S. Department of Education to determine your EFC and for Ohio State to award your financial aid. We encourage you to file the FAFSA online at www.fafsa.ed.gov by your priority deadline.

The aid application all students must file to qualify for federal, state and Berea College's need-based aid programs.

A form distributed and processed by the U.S. Department of Education, used in applying for all federal Title IV student aid programs. The FAFSA collects the information required to determine need and eligibility according to Federal Methodology. It is available online at www.fafsa.ed.gov, and from the BTS Office of Admissions and Financial Aid. We suggest using “FASFA on the Web” which will shorten the response time.

An application that a student must complete in order to apply for federal need-based aid, including both Subsidized and Unsubsidized Federal Stafford loans.

The FAFSA is the common financial aid application used by all colleges and universities. Once filed, it is processed by the FAFSA department and your information is sent to your home as well as the up to six colleges or universities that you have listed on the form. If you are applying to more than six colleges, you have the opportunity to substitute the additional schools when you receive your confirmation Student Aid Report. Make sure to leave your most expensive California school as the first on that list since this is what the Cal Grant processor will be looking for to determine your eligibility for Cal Grants.

A one-size fits all application used to apply for (you guessed it) all types of student aid.

The form that colleges use to determine financial aid eligibility for federal programs.

The federal form which determines eligibility for all federal financial aid programs.

A financial application that the United States government uses to determine if you are eligible for federal financial aid. Liberty requires that this application be filed if you are to receive any University scholarships.

The only financial aid application required by Longwood University.

The free application form used to apply for federal, state and institutional aide.

An application completed by students to determine their amount of need and to determine the expected family contribution toward postsecondary education costs. The amount of financial need is then determined by subtracting the expected family contribution from the cost of education at the school.

The form used to collect information to assess a family's financial need. This form is used to apply for a Pell Grant and indicate your interest in a student loan or work-study.

The form used by the federal government to determine a student's eligibility for federal funds.

The form is used to determine the amount each family is expected to contribute towards their student's educational expenses. To obtain a FAFSA, see your high school guidance counselor or contact the financial aid office at the college or university that you plan on attending.

The application required by the federal government to determine a student's eligibility for federal financial aid. Follow this link to the FAFSA Web site.

This form must be filled out for students to get federal financial assistance such as grants, loans, and work-study jobs. For the 2006–07 school year, it may be submitted between Jan. 1, 2006, and June 30, 2007, but some forms of aid are first come, first served. So, the sooner the student applies, the better.

No fee application form required by all colleges and universities. This form is submitted to the federal government and must be completed if a student wishes to be considered for any federal, state or institutional aid. (www.fafsa.ed.gov)

The FAFSA is the official application form for all federal financial aid programs. For more information on the FAFSA or to fill it out online, please visit www.fafsaonline.com.

the need analysis form which must be completed by all students applying for federal and state student aid.

Better known as the FAFSA (FAF-suh). All students applying for financial aid must file this comprehensive form, which requires information about their family’s income, income taxes, assets and more. The FAFSA is used to determine eligibility for all federal aid programs, and most schools also use it to determine eligibility for state and institutional aid.

The form that must be completed by students and parents applying for Federal student aid. The student must include financial information about the household so the Expected Family Contribution (EFC) can be calculated.

The federally-approved application completed by the student, that collects household and financial information to be used to calculate the Expected Family Contribution (EFC), and to apply for federal and state financial aid programs. The completion of an institutional application may also be required of the student.

A form that must be filed by all students applying for any form of federal financial aid.

A standardized application including detailed financial data which is required to determine eligibility for all financial aid programs.

The application that students must complete first in order to apply for virtually all forms of financial aid.

The submission of the FAFSA is required to determine eligibility for virtually all forms of government financial aid. The FAFSA form is available from the U.S. Department of Education or from any campus financial aid office. Find the FAFSA online by visiting www.americanstudentloan.com.

The form that must be completed by all students and parents who apply for federal student aid. It is the only form that can be used to apply for Minnesota State Grant funds and, at most post-secondary institutions, for institutional funds.

The application for federal student aid, filled out by the student, that collects household and financial information used to calculate the expected family contribution.

An application for student financial aid programs like Federal Pell Grants, Federal Stafford Loans or Federal Work Study.

the application used to establish financial need.

The financial aid application document completed by domestic students, that collects household and financial information. The FAFSA is the foundation document for all federal need analysis computations and database matches performed for a student.

The standard form students must complete to apply for federal and state need-based assistance/aid programs and, in some circumstances, campus-based assistance/aid.

the application for federal student financial aid, processed at no cost to the applicant. It is used to determine a student's eligibility for federal grant, loan, and work funds. Some schools may require an additional form for which there is a processing fee.

Form used to apply for Pell Grants and all other need-based aid. As the name suggests, no fee is charged to file a FAFSA.

The federal application students complete in order to apply for federal and state financial aid programs. Some schools may require additional forms to be completed.

This is the federal government's instrument for calculating need-based aid. It is available from high school guidance departments, college financial aid offices, and the Internet (www.fafsa.ed.gov ). The form should be completed and mailed as soon after January 2 as possible.

The form the student must complete to apply for Federal Title IV financial assistance, including Stafford Loans.

A mandatory form that students and parents fill out when pursuing Federal student aid.

The standard federal form that a student attending a postsecondary educational institution must complete each academic year to be considered for financial aid. The FAFSA collects income and asset data that allows for a determination of the family contribution figure. Once the applicant submits the FAFSA to the federal government's processing center, the data is prepared for release to the schools and state agencies listed on the application. The school or agency is then responsible to determine the student's financial aid eligibility. A student might be permitted to file the Renewal FAFSA if a FAFSA was filed in the previous academic year. The renewal form contains both preprinted data with responses from the prior year FAFSA, as well as other items that must be updated with current information. If a student qualifies to use the renewal FAFSA, the federal government will notify the student by mail in the months of December or January for the following academic year.

The application that a student fills out with the financial information that determines qualification for financial aid and the amounts that are expected to be contributed by the student's family.  To file your application electronically, please go to: FAFSA on the Web.

An application used to apply for financial aid programs offered by the federal government; i.e., Federal Pell Grant, FSEOG, FWS, and Federal Stafford Loan.

The application for all types of federal student aid. It is free and available in most public libraries or from your guidance counselor. It is several pages long, and both the parent and the student must provide information and signatures (unless the student meets the requirements to be considered independent).

The application form used to apply for the different federal financial aid programs. The form is available from the school, but is mailed to, and processed by, the federal government.

The application, filled out and filed by a student, which collects household and financial information used by the federal government to calculate the Expected Family Contribution (EFC).

See FAFSA above.

The form a student must complete to apply for federal Title IV financial assistance, including FFELP loans. The student must include financial information about his or her household so the Expected Family Contribution (EFC) can be calculated.

An application form for need based and federal aid.

Used to provide the College with an estimate of a family's capacity to contribute toward educational expenses.

The written or electronic form the student completes to apply for federal Title IV financial assistance.

This paper or electronic application for federal and state financial aid must be completed annually according to deadlines established by the U.S. Department of Education, Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Agency (PHEAA), and the School.

The federal application form students must first complete in order to apply for virtually all forms of financial aid assistance.

The application filled out by the student that collects household and financial information to be used to calculate the expected family contribution. Completion of the FAFSA is required of all federal student aid applicants.

This application is the starting point for virtually all federal and state aid programs. This application determines eligibility for federal grants, state financial aid programs, student loans and college work-study.

A free application that must be completed by all students and parents who apply for federal student aid.

The application students must first complete to apply for virtually all forms of financial aid. Available at high schools and colleges or by calling 1-800-4-FEDAID, and on the WEB by following the links at http://www.fafsa.ed.gov.

The application required for students to be considered for federal student financial aid. Obtain a FAFSA from a high school or college for the appropriate year usually available in November). The FAFSA is processed free of charge, and it is used by most state agencies and colleges.

The need analysis form produced by the U.S. Department of Education that is required for students seeking aid by nearly all colleges and universities. Read about the FAFSA Complete the FAFSA online at http://www.fafsa.ed.gov

Federal form a student must file in order to qualify for federal funds, state grants and college need-based financial aid. This form must be filed each year. Some states require that the form be completed prior to the year in question. In Indiana, the student must complete the form in the spring semester of his/her senior year of high school (and each year thereafter) between January 1 and March 10 (current deadline). Some colleges have an additional (sometimes earlier) deadline by which they request all applicants file the FAFSA. The information provided on the FAFSA is used to calculate a student's EFC.

The official application students must use to apply for federal aid.

Application provided free of charge by the U.S. Dept. of Education to students applying for the federal student aid programs. The FAFSA must be filed by all Stony Brook students who wish to apply for financial aid. Renewal FAFSA The Renewal FAFSA may be used in place of the FAFSA. A Renewal FAFSA is available on line on January 1 each year for students who filed a FAFSA or Renewal FAFSA in the previous academic year.

This is the only form necessary to apply for federal financial aid. Back to the top of the page

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A form distributed and processed by the U.S. Department of Education, used in applying for all federal Title IV student aid programs. The FAFSA collects the information required to determine need and eligibility according to Federal Methodology. It is available online at www.fafsa.ed.gov, in high school guidance offices, or from the Husson Financial Aid Office.

This is the application that must be completed by students and parents applying for Federal Title IV student financial aid. This is the need-analysis form utilized to apply for federal student aid.

The official document used by every college and university to determine eligibility for Federal Student Aid. A copy of this document is often required by a scholarship program.

The Free Application for Federal Student Aid (known as FAFSA), is a form that can be filled out annually by current and anticipating university students (both undergraduate and graduate) and sometimes their parents in the United States to determine their eligibility for federal student financial aid (including grants, loans, and work-study programs). In addition, most states and schools use information from the FAFSA to award non-federal aid.