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A federal court issued an injunction preventing the U.S. Department of Education from implementing parts of the Saving on a Valuable Education (SAVE) Plan and other IDR plans. The U.S. Department of Education is assessing the ruling and will continue to update StudentAid.gov/saveaction with more information.
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Federal Student Aid (FSA) is your federal loan provider. FSA uses servicers (private companies) like Edfinancial Services to manage billing, questions, and payments, and to help you enroll in the best repayment plan for you.
Learn more about Federal Student Aid See your repayment options with Loan Simulator
If you are struggling with your student loans, please fill out this form to get help from the Ombudsman’s Student Loan Assistance Unit.
State of Massachusetts - Ombudsman’s Student Loan Assistance Unit (888) 830-6277
If you’re employed by a government or not-for-profit organization, you might be eligible for the PSLF Program. The PSLF Program forgives the remaining balance on your Direct Loans
Find out more about Public Service Loan Forgiveness (PSLF) and Temporary Expanded Public Service Loan Forgiveness (TEPSLF) at StudentAid.gov/publicservice. To be considered for PSLF, you only need to submit a PSLF form. The easiest way to do this is by using theβ―PSLF Help tool. The PSLF Help Tool allows you to:
You may also access the PSLF form through the StudentAid.gov Forms Library. For more information about the TEPSLF opportunity, visit StudentAid.gov/TEPSLF.
Federal Family Education Loans (FFEL), Perkins Loans, and private loans don’t qualify for PSLF. However, FFEL and/or Perkins Loans may become eligible if you consolidate them into a Direct Consolidation Loan. Before you consolidate, we recommend you evaluate how the qualifying payments made on the loans that would be included in your consolidation loan will be credited to your consolidation loan. Visit the “Eligible Loans” section at StudentAid.gov/publicservice for more information. Loan consolidation provides access to additional forgiveness options and repayment plans but may result in the loss of certain benefits so we encourage you to visit StudentAid.gov/consolidation to learn about the pros and cons of consolidating your loans.
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