Undergraduate students completing their third year or beyond may borrow $ 7,500 for the year, with no more than $ 5,500
in subsidized loans as a dependent.
First - year undergraduate students may borrow up to $ 5,500, with no more than $ 3,500
in subsidized loans if they are claimed as a dependent by their parents.
Undergraduate students completing their third year or beyond may borrow $ 7,500 for the year, with no more than $ 5,500
in subsidized loans as a dependent.
First - year undergraduate students may borrow up to $ 5,500, with no more than $ 3,500
in subsidized loans if they are claimed as a dependent by their parents.
The aggregate loan limit for undergraduate students for all years is $ 57,500 with no more than $ 23,000
in subsidized loans; graduate and professional students may borrow up to $ 138,500 including undergraduate loans, with no more than $ 65,500 in subsidized loans.
Second - year undergraduate dependent students can borrower $ 6,500, with no more than $ 4,500
in subsidized loans; independent students may borrower $ 10,500, with the same $ 4,500 subsidized loan limit.
If you're a dependent of your parents, the limit for direct loans in your freshman year is $ 5,500, and no more than $ 3,500 of that can be
in subsidized loans.
Second - year undergraduate dependent students can borrower $ 6,500, with no more than $ 4,500
in subsidized loans; independent students may borrower $ 10,500, with the same $ 4,500 subsidized loan limit.
The aggregate loan limit for undergraduate students for all years is $ 57,500 with no more than $ 23,000
in subsidized loans; graduate and professional students may borrow up to $ 138,500 including undergraduate loans, with no more than $ 65,500 in subsidized loans.
(No more than $ 65,500 of this amount may be
in subsidized loans.)
As a freshman, you can have up to $ 3,500
in subsidized loans.
$ 138,500 — No more than $ 65,500 of this amount may be
in subsidized loans.
This means if you have the maximum $ 3,500
in a subsidized loan, you can borrow another $ 2,000 in an unsubsidized loan that year.
If you're a dependent of your parents, the limit for direct loans in your freshman year is $ 5,500, and no more than $ 3,500 of that can be
in subsidized loans.
Freshmen can borrow up to $ 3,500; sophomores $ 4,500; and third - year students and beyond can borrow up to $ 5,500
in subsidized loans.
Your year is up and you've still got $ 15,000
in subsidized loans... and $ 15,600 on your unsubsidized loans... leaving you with a balance of $ 30,600.
$ 138,500 for graduate or professional students — No more than $ 65,500 of this amount may be
in subsidized loans.
Independent undergraduate students can borrow $ 57,500, with no more than $ 23,000
in subsidized loans, while graduate and professional students can borrow $ 138,500, with no more than $ 65,500 in subsidized loans from undergraduate studies.
Second - year undergraduates can receive up to $ 6,500, and $ 4,500 of this total can be
in subsidized loans.
Second - year independents can receive $ 10,500 in Stafford loans, and only $ 4,500 of this funding may be
in subsidized loans.
You have $ 30,000
in subsidized loans and $ 50,000 in unsubsidized loans.