Save Money Today on Your Student Loans
If you live in Delaware, you’re eligible for all the student loan forgiveness programs available on a national level. But you could also qualify for a generous student loan forgiveness option, just for Delaware residents who work in medical or mental health fields. Here’s some more info on what this program is and how you qualify.
The average college graduate walks away with $37,172 in student loan debt, but in West Virginia, the burden is especially hard. The state leads the nation in default rates.
But did you know that some West Virginians will be able to get their loans forgiven? If you are a primary care physician, nurse practitioner, physician assistant, dentist, or nurse midwife, you could be eligible for loan repayment assistance.
Connecticut is one of a handful of states that has no student loan forgiveness programs specific to state residents. All isn’t lost, though. Connecticut residents qualify for all the non-state-specific student loan forgiveness programs available elsewhere in the country. Here’s an overview.
With Americans now owing over $1.4 billion in student loans, some states have stepped up to help their residents pay back those loans a bit more quickly — especially if they can do so while providing much-needed skills to other state residents.
To incentivize health professionals to work in areas of high need, Massachusetts offers loan repayment assistance to borrowers in the medical field.
If you're a Georgia resident, then you probably know that Georgia has put a lot of money toward higher education by funding tuition programs like the HOPE Scholarship and the Zell Miller Scholarship for college students.
The good news for those who have already graduated is that the State also funds a number of loan repayment programs.
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