Student LIFE - The Edvisors Blog

Through the issuance of an interim rule, the Biden administration is bringing back to previously phased our income-driven repayment plans as the SAVE Plan legal challenges continue. It is expected that PAYE and ICR will allow new enrollments by mid-December.

Several states have passed laws that require a student to complete a FAFSA in order to graduate. While some laws have yet to take effect, it's important to understand how this may impact your high school graduation requirements.

Even if you didn’t fill out the FAFSA® last year, you’ve probably heard about the challenges many students faced during the application process. However, don’t let those past issues discourage you from completing the FAFSA® this year. So far, it appears the process is running smoothly and as expected, making it worth your time to apply.

The 2025-2026 FAFSA® is now live with the full version, over a week ahead of schedule. It's time to prepare for your next year, and get the application submitted as soon as you are able.

In recent years, there's been growing concern about the increasing costs and the perceived value of a college education. Students and parents alike are questioning whether the financial commitment will translate into a worthwhile return on investment. Despite these concerns, pursuing a college degree remains a strategic and advantageous choice to seriously consider. 

The 2025-2026 FAFSA is now available as part of the final beta testing round. If you want to get a head start on your FAFSA for next fall, you can complete the application today. The full release is not expected until Dec. 1, 2024.

On-campus recruiting has become a very important part of the college experience helping students find employment after graduation. The reliance of on-campus recruiting has soared as students increasingly seek assurance of job placement following graduation.

The future of the SAVE Plan doesn't look the brightest. As we still wait for court decisions, it's wise to understand how the change in administration may affect the future of the plan.

Over the past year, we've discussed the potential for student loan forgiveness—will it happen or not? Now that we know who the next President will be, we can start to predict the new administration's position on this issue.