Follow ED’s process if your application is denied.Those emails will only come from or Pay close attention the sender address for emails about loan forgiveness - looking for slight typos - to avoid a scammer’s fake emails. After you apply, you may hear from ED - to upload tax documents verifying your income - or to give updates on your application. Some applicants will have to verify their income, but not yet.) (Stay tuned for more info when ED starts processing applications. When you apply, nobody legit will ask for your FSA ID, bank account, or credit card information. But, when you apply online, you don’t have to upload or attach any documents. The real application will ask for your name, birth date, Social Security number, phone number, and address. And anyone who guarantees approval or quicker forgiveness: scam, scam, scam. Anyone who says you need to pay is a scammer.
A paper application will be available later. Right now, application is online only and in English and Spanish. Here’s what to know right now to steer clear of scammers: Pack some patience and follow the process…not those who say they can put you in front of the line. Luckily, there are ways to stop them, so keep reading to find out how to protect yourself as you apply for relief.Īs people file their applications, ED will review them on a rolling basis. The Department of Education (ED)’s application for federal student loan debt relief is now open and, of course, scammers are on the move - trying to get your money and personal information. NOTE: As of November 11, 2022, the student loan debt relief program is blocked.
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