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Stakeholders include colleges, first-time applicants, students who re-apply annually, parents, state financialaidoffices, advocates for minority and disadvantaged applicants, college admissions consultants, college financialaid consultants, software and services providers, and high school guidance counselors.
This will adversely affect the college plans of students planning to apply in the 2023-24 admissions cycle as well as students who need to re-apply for Federal aid each year. Schools and financialaidoffices have built their timelines on college advising and FAFSA help around an October 1 release date.
Earlier this week, the Biden-Harris administration announced new steps that will make it easier for colleges and universities to process records and allow for more time being spent to help students. For more than a year, ED has educated college counselors, advisors, high school students and financialaidofficers on the new form.
The Department of Education’s announcement last week of a secret shopper program to investigate the recruitment, enrollment, and financialaid practices of schools has garnered mixed reactions. While advocates of access hailed the policy, the for-profit sector and financialaidoffices raised worries.
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