Financial Aid
Financial Aid Resources
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- 2022 Virtual Financial Aid Night, September 19, 6:00-7:00 p.m.
- 2021-22 LWSD Financial Aid Night Presentation (Recording)
- Financial Aid Myths
- Colleges May Adjust Financial Aid Based on Change in Circumstances
- Financial Aid Calculators
2022 Virtual Financial Aid Night, September 19, 6:00-7:00 p.m.
2021-22 LWSD Financial Aid Night Presentation (Recording)
Financial Aid Myths
Colleges May Adjust Financial Aid Based on Change in Circumstances
Financial Aid Calculators
Financial Aid Opportunities
Click each tab to see more.
- Washington College Grant
- College Bound Scholarship
- State Work Study
- Passport to Careers
- Passport to Careers Guide
- Merit-Based American Indian Endowed Scholarship
Washington College Grant
College Bound Scholarship
State Work Study
Passport to Careers
Passport to Careers Guide
Merit-Based American Indian Endowed Scholarship
Attn Students: Colleges May Adjust Financial Aid Based on Change in Circumstances
If someone in your family has lost a job or is working less, colleges may be able to provide more financial aid.
Colleges may adjust financial aid based on a student’s or parent’s job loss, reduced income, loss of benefits (like child support), or even extraordinary medical or dental bills. Each situation is different, and colleges’ requirements vary, so students should contact the financial aid office to talk about options:
- If you’ve already filed a 2021-22 FAFSA or WASFA, talk to the financial aid office about your situation.
- If you haven’t applied for financial aid, it’s not too late. Submit your application, then follow up with the college to discuss changes.
Never pay for assistance with the financial aid appeals process. If you need help, stick with free, trustworthy resources like SwiftStudent.
Learn more about financial aid appeals and planning for the future during COVID on the Washington Student Achievement Council website.