Ind. — The deadline for filing the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) is approaching, and an upcoming event hopes to help Hoosiers file the form.
The FAFSA form is required for students to be considered for federal and state grants, scholarships, and federal student loans at most colleges, universities, and vocational/technical schools nationwide.
During College Goal Sunday on Feb. 27, financial aid professionals will be at 40 sites across Indiana to offer free help and guidance for students and families. The event starts at 2 p.m. local time.
Students should attend College Goal Sunday with their parent(s) or guardian(s), and parent(s) should bring completed 2020 IRS 1040 tax returns, W-2 Forms and other 2020 income and benefits information. Students who worked should also bring their income information. Students 24 years of age or older may attend alone and bring their completed 2020 IRS 1040 tax return, W-2 Form or other 2020 income and benefits information.
Students and parent(s) are encouraged to apply for their U.S. Department of Education FSA IDs at studentaid.gov before logging in to the event.
The deadline to file the FAFSA is April 15.
-
Muncie man sentenced to 92 years for murder of 3-month-old son
A 28-year-old man from Muncie has been sentenced to 92 years in prison after pleading guilty to the murder of his 3-month-old son, Jacob Moneus.
Turning the tide on drowning rates in the Black community
To combat the trend of drowning rates in the Black community, an organization is stepping up to ensure that financial barriers do not prevent families from obtaining life-saving swimming skills.
IMPD investigates animal cruelty linked to Krystal Scott, asks for public help
IMPD is investigating Krystal Scott for animal cruelty after discovering animals in her rented van. She reportedly acquired pets through social media. If you’ve interacted with her, IMPD needs help.
Eight killed in crashes in Central Indiana over July 4th weekend
There were eight fatalities resulting from vehicle crashes over the Fourth of July weekend in Central Indiana, a time when many were traveling for the holiday.
