Student Connections Repayment Assistance
We know that student loan repayment can be confusing. That’s why we have teamed up with Student Connections to provide additional support and make sure you have everything you need to manage your federal student loans. This service is completely free to you.
Do you need to lower your monthly payment?
Don’t panic. You’re not alone. Millions of student loan borrowers will struggle as repayment begins. The good news is there are several ways to control the monthly cost of repayment. Check out this guide from Student Connections for more information.
Need help finding info about your student loans?
The easiest way to find your loan information is by setting up accounts on StudentAid.gov and your loan servicer’s website. Learn more about how to find loan info here.
Need to talk to a loan counselor to explore your repayment options?
The Borrower Advocates at Student Connections can help answer any questions you have and help you determine what steps you need to take. Talk to a Borrower Advocate for free at 866-311- 9450.
About Student Connections
Student Connections partners with schools to provide support for borrowers throughout the student loan repayment process. With more than 60 years of experience in counseling student loan borrowers, their primary goal is to help you find the repayment plan that best fits your needs.
While you are in student loan repayment, Student Connections may contact you through emails, text messages, and phone calls to:
- Help you understand your loan obligations and responsibilities.
- Discuss available options for an affordable repayment plan.
- Ensure you are aware of repayment options during financial hardships.
Note: Due to Federal privacy regulations, when Student Connections calls they will ask you to verify up to two pieces of personally identifiable information to ensure they are speaking with the correct person.
Visit My.StudentConnections.com or talk to a Borrower Advocate for free at 866-311-9450.
Avoid Student Loan Debt Relief Scams
Federal Student Aid (FSA) continues to warn borrowers about student loan scams. With so many recent efforts to create new programs that provide debt relief, even savvy borrowers might find it hard to tell the difference between a scam and legitimate forgiveness and relief efforts.
Beware of any source that is not directing you to FSA or your loan servicer.