Educational institutions in United States: profiles, services and practical information.
AEG offers $500–$4,000 per academic year to students with demonstrated need; FAFSA is the application, and at least one eligible Alaska institution must be listed. Requi…
View profile →APS can provide up to $28,000 total: up to $7,000, $5,250, or $3,500 per year depending on award level. Students must graduate from an Alaska high school, complete a rig…
View profile →Publishes Arizona Promise information and FAFSA guidance for ASU, NAU, and UA.
View profile →Arizona high-school graduate, Pell eligible, GPA ≥2.5, full time at ASU, NAU, or UA.
View profile →ArFuture is limited to public institutions and approved programs. Full rules include selection, renewal, term limits, and net-cost calculation.
View profile →Arkansas graduation or three-year residency under the alternate path, FAFSA, eligible public program, no associate degree, and satisfactory progress.
View profile →Can clarify the conflicting published award amount, 2027 dates, residency proofs, documents, and submission method. Wait for the new form for final instructions.
View profile →The Completion Assistance Program helps match one application to more than 30 scholarships; many require at least a 2.5 GPA. Criteria, amounts, and availability vary by…
View profile →For in-county tuition, it is last-dollar aid for eligible Baltimore County residents in degree, certificate, and workforce programs. The workforce route has no FAFSA, in…
View profile →A last-dollar scholarship paying tuition and mandatory fees after Pell and other scholarships, for up to eight consecutive fall/spring semesters. It excludes housing, me…
View profile →Student Success Coach support for new scholars and families; initial orientation requires a parent or guardian. Support is limited to the academic guidance and navigatio…
View profile →For the Class of 2026, estimates up to $3,000 or $1,000 a year; final awards and renewal depend on appropriations and GPA.
View profile →BIE Higher Education aid is supplemental and is not an automatic entitlement or a scholarship applied for directly through BIE. The available official material says the…
View profile →The state office publishes CCPG forms and cycle-specific income charts. It does not decide individual student files; each community college determines eligibility and ap…
View profile →CDSS verifies foster-care history and explains ETV rules, while CSAC handles financial-aid review and status. Students living outside California may apply if their foste…
View profile →For students who filed CADAA, hold an active Cal Grant A or B, and have financial need verified by their campus. A separate DSIG application and 300 annual volunteer hou…
View profile →Publishes official information on CalKIDS accounts and other state student-aid programs.
View profile →CSAC reviews FAFSA or CADAA, the Chafee application, and foster-care verification. Its student guide lists up to $4,500 per year, while CDSS lists up to $5,000; the actu…
View profile →Administers FAFSA/CADAA, WebGrants, and state scholarships such as MCS.
View profile →Individual balance from $500 to $1,500 based on school criteria; used for approved higher education or training.
View profile →Administers the municipal application and answers questions on documents, awards, and the next deadline. The 2026 information is closed; the fund has not announced the 2…
View profile →Up to two years of fee support and first-year transit/parking assistance, subject to conditions.
View profile →Institutional guidance for FAFSA, Student Portal notices, and aid-document review. The college distinguishes scholarships, grants, loans, and Pinal Promise; the office c…
View profile →A $2,000 award for eligible high-school seniors or undergraduates, usable for tuition, books, or supplies. Requires CHA housing and lease status, 2.0 GPA, and household…
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