Eastern Time) and "The New Look and Feel of
FAFSA.gov (September 6, 2-3 p.m.
Most important of all, go to
FAFSA.gov and fill out your free application for federal student aid (or FAFSA).
If a website asks you to pay to fill it out, you're not dealing with the official FAFSA site,
fafsa.gov.
The mobile app also provides the same data protections as filling out the FAFSA on
fafsa.gov. In an effort to provide a more mobile-friendly user experience, the
fafsa.gov site was refreshed this summer with a new look and feel and also was redesigned so that pages fit the screen size and shape of any device, including desktop or laptop computers and smartphones and tablets.
The
FAFSA.gov (https://fafsa.ed.gov/) web site has an updated look with new colors and has been redesigned so that pages will fit the screen size and shape of any device, including desktop or laptop computers and mobile devices.
If the information is incorrect, it may be necessary to go back into
fafsa.gov and make corrections to a processed FAFSA.
To protect sensitive taxpayer data, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) and the Department's Office of Federal Student Aid (FSA) announced the Data Retrieval Tool on
FAFSA.gov and StudentLoans.gov will remain unavailable until additional security protections can be implemented.
In fall 2018,
fafsa.gov will be integrated into StudentAid.gov, making it easier than ever to apply for financial aid directly from FSA's leading online portal.
The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) Data Retrieval Tool on
FAFSA.gov and StudentLoans.gov is currently unavailable.
To apply for these loan programs, students must complete the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) at
fafsa.gov.
