Undergraduate Financial Aid
Whether you’re learning more about us, you’ve already applied, or you’ve been accepted, this is an exciting time. Within this excitement, you’re likely learning to navigate the financial aid process. This can be the part that feels most overwhelming–but we’re here to help.
Most of our students are eligible for some type of aid, whether a grant, scholarship, work-study program, or loan. The Office of Financial Aid can help determine which of these will work best for you.
We can guide you through the steps–from filling out the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (you’ll hear it called the FAFSA) to calculating tuition (we can even give you an estimate of those expenses that might be overlooked) to determining which paperwork needs to be submitted and when.
We are here for you, and ready to answer your questions. Let's get started.
My Financial Aid: Access your account
Access your My Financial Aid account. Log in credentials are sent to you shortly after your application for admission is received. From My Financial Aid you will be able to do the following:
- Upload required documents
- Accept your financial aid offers
- Track your application materials
- Follow links to complete online forms
- Print forms and worksheets
- View scholarship opportunities
- View important messages about your financial aid
- View your financial aid history
- Track disbursements to your bill
Financial Aid Confidential Information Waiver
FERPA (Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act) is a federal law protecting the confidentiality of the student’s records. In compliance with FERPA, the Office of Financial Aid must have the student’s written authorization to discuss information from their financial aid file to anyone other than a custodial parent(s) that is designated on the current academic year’s FAFSA. Completing the waiver will allow whomever the student designates to communicate with the Office of Financial Aid. This waiver will remain on file and in effect until graduation, withdrawal from the college or a written statement to change or eliminate designees.
