College can be one of the biggest and best investments of your life, so when it comes to paying for your education, you have options, and we’re here to help.
Our staff in the Office of Financial Aid can answer your questions and guide you through the process of finding effective solutions to fund your education.
Each year we disburse more than $100 million in grants, scholarships, work study, and student loans.

As you or your student(s) are preparing for the next step in your educational journey, there are a million things to remember, plan out, think about and pay for. Finances can be such a stressor for students and families, and unfortunately it can really impact your future plans if the right things don’t fall into place at the right time. However, we want you to know that we’re here to help you through it all! Here are five things you need to know to increase your odds of financial success as you begin this next chapter of your life:
What if my family’s financial situation has changed since we completed the FAFSA?
Changes in finances due to a reduction in income, a change in marital status, death of a parent/spouse, or other special circumstances may greatly impact a family’s ability to pay for college. The Department of Education allows financial aid administrators to use Professional Judgment on a case-by-case basis to make adjustments to the data used in calculating the estimated family contribution (EFC) to reflect these special circumstances.
If your family is experiencing financial issues (such as the loss of a job, reduction of income, or other extenuating circumstance) and would like to discuss financial aid options and information about the process of a Professional Judgment for the next academic year, schedule an appointment to meet with a financial aid advisor.