Another difference is that the EFC (Expected Family Contribution) has been changed to SAI (Student Aid Index). Here is a link to explain the difference: https://www.investopedia.com/terms/e/ex ... 0programs.
Because we saved for college, are married and have no debt, our SAI number is too high to qualify for a Federal Pell grant. However, we still filed the FAFSA in order to receive a merit scholarship that is renewed annually.
I wonder how the number would be different if we saved nothing, had tons of debt and were divorced?![:shock:]( "Shocked")
Because we saved for college, are married and have no debt, our SAI number is too high to qualify for a Federal Pell grant. However, we still filed the FAFSA in order to receive a merit scholarship that is renewed annually.
I wonder how the number would be different if we saved nothing, had tons of debt and were divorced?
Statistics: Posted by A440 — Wed Jan 17, 2024 6:26 am — Replies 3 — Views 308