Here are some helpful tools for repaying your student loans. Find the right payment plan for you, learn how to make payments, get help if you can’t afford payments and see what circumstances might result in a loan being forgiven, canceled, or discharged.

For more information about each option, Click Here

Federal Student Aid Website

Unemployment Deferment: Allows you to temporarily stop making payments while you are unemployed.
Click Here for more information & to download the form.

Temporary Total Disability Deferment:
You are temporarily totally disabled if you are, due to illness or injury, unable to attend an eligible school or be gainfully employed during a reasonable period of recovery.
Click Here for more information & to download the form.

Repayment Plan Request: Although you may select or be assigned a repayment plan when you first begin repaying your student loan, you can change repayment plans at any time—for free.
Click Here for more information & to download the form.

Rehabilitation Training Deferment: A borrower may defer repayment if he or she is enrolled in a course of study that is part of a Department of Education–approved rehabilitation training program for disabled students.
Click Here for more information & to download the form.

Parent PLUS Borrower Deferment:
Must be a parent borrower of a Direct or Federal PLUS loan.
Click Here for more information & to download the form.

Military Service & Post Active Duty Student Deferment:
for borrowers who are enrolled in school when they are called to active duty and plan to re-enroll after they have completed their service.
Click Here for more information & to download the form.

Loan Rehabilitation Income And Expense:
You can renew eligibility for new loans and grants and eliminate the loan default by “rehabilitating” a defaulted loan.
Click Here for more information & to download the form.
Additional Instructions for Loan Rehabilitation Income & Expense can be found Here

In School Deferment:
A deferment or forbearance allows you to temporarily stop making your federal student loan payments or to temporarily reduce the amount you pay.
Click Here for more information & to download the form.

Income Driven Repayment:
(IDR) plans make it easier for federal student loan borrowers to pay back loans if your debt is high compared to your income.
Click Here for more information & to download the form.

Graduate Fellowship Deferment:
A deferment or forbearance allows you to temporarily stop making your federal student loan payments while you are enrolled in an approved graduate fellowship program.
Click Here for more information & to download the form.

General Forbearance Request:
To temporarily reduce your monthly payment amount for a specified period.
Click Here for more information & to download the form.

Economic Hardship Deferment:
A deferment is a way to postpone paying back your student loans for a certain period of time. The economic hardship deferment is available only if you have a federal student loan.
Click Here for more information & to download the form.

Consolidation:
A Direct Consolidation Loan allows you to consolidate (combine) multiple federal education loans into one loan.
Click Here for more information & to download the form.

For more information about each option, Click Here