• Use
your FAFSA ID: Since this is the same department which processed your FAFSA, you can still access the website with the same FSA ID you have used all along.
This will require that you enter
FAFSA ID or personal information to log in.
Then log in to StudentLoans.gov with
your FAFSA ID to begin applying for consolidation.
Not exact matches
To sign the
FAFSA electronically, students and parents will use their FSA
ID on the web application.
After you fill out and sign the
FAFSA form using your FSA
ID, share the Save Key you created with your child.
If you have not logged into a Federal Student Aid website since May 10, 2015, then you probably don't have an FSA
ID even if you submitted a
FAFSA form earlier that year.
You may immediately use your FSA
ID to sign an original (first - time)
FAFSA form, but nothing else (not even a Renewal
FAFSA form).
Parents: A dependent student will need to have one of his or her legal parents sign the student's
FAFSA form, so the parent needs an FSA
ID as well.
The
FAFSA is most easily filled out online, and it requires you to create an FSA
ID if you do not already have one.
The FSA
ID is shared among a number of U.S. Department of Education websites, including
FAFSA on the Web, StudentLoans.gov, StudentAid.gov, and the TEACH Grant website.
INvestEd has created one page fact sheets for everything from «Creating your FSA
ID» to «Top College Search Questions» to even a «
FAFSA Checklist» to walk you through the process.
To begin the
FAFSA process online, go to fsaid.ed.gov and create your FSA
ID.
You'll need your FSA
ID to sign your
FAFSA and submit it.