Our Finance Guide
  • Home
  • Loans
  • Tax
  • Credit Cards
  • Investing
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Loans
  • Tax
  • Credit Cards
  • Investing
No Result
View All Result
Our Finance Guide
No Result
View All Result
Home Loans

Biden has canceled $9.5 billion in student loan debt yet forgiveness for all isn’t necessarily coming

admin by admin
August 31, 2021
in Loans
0
Sallie Mae Responds on the Mounting Federal Student-Loan Problem

Earlier in August, the U.S. Education Department under President Joe Biden announced it would cancel another $1.1 billion in student loan debt for about 115,000 borrowers who attended ITT Technical Institute, a now-defunct school.

This latest round of forgiveness brings the administration’s total to about $9.5 billion erased for about 563,000 borrowers, according to the Education Department.

Related articles

U.S. ready to help Mexico finance solar plans, Lopez Obrador says

These Are the Best Ways to Finance a Car Purchase in 2023

While a win for many, it isn’t a sign that broad-based student debt forgiveness will necessarily come anytime soon, experts say.

More from Invest in You:
Democrats’ $3.5 trillion budget plan includes major help for families with kids
HBCUs clear student balances, cancel debt with federal funds
Half of young investors invested stimulus money. Here’s where they put it

That’s because the debt canceled so far was done through a program called “borrower defense to repayment.” This targeted aid was created to protect people from being defrauded by schools engaging in misconduct or violating certain laws, such as falsely claiming guaranteed employment or incorrectly telling students that credits would transfer to other colleges.

It is separate from the Biden administration’s efforts to determine whether the president can legally cancel federal student loan debt through executive order.

“They are apples and oranges,” said Betsy Mayotte, president and founder of The Institute of Student Loan Advisors, a nonprofit.

Playing catch up  

Still, headlines about forgiven student loan debt have popped up in recent months, adding to confusion and excitement for borrowers. There’s been an uptick in loans canceled through borrower defense lately because the Biden administration is making up for lost time, according to Mayotte.

Updated rules for the program were set to go into effect under former President Donald Trump but were delayed. Then, the former administration released its own regulations in July 2020, months before Trump left office.

“They made it almost impossible for anyone to get relief and put on hold or stalled any applications in the pipeline,” said Mayotte.

 

Read more…

admin

admin

Related Posts

U.S. ready to help Mexico finance solar plans, Lopez Obrador says

MEXICO CITY, Dec 20 (Reuters) - The United States is offering to help Mexico with loans to finance planned solar power stations in the northern state...

These Are the Best Ways to Finance a Car Purchase in 2023

Car financing is an important part of buying a vehicle and can be the difference between getting your ideal car and settling for something less. A...

As funds run dry, Idaho Housing and Finance will soon pause emergency rental assistance program

The Idaho Housing and Finance Association plans to pause applications for emergency rental assistance funds on Dec. 29 because federal funds are quickly running dry for...

Score Payday loans Relief into the Denver, Texas within the super easy

You can find forms of cash advance save one to Texas citizens can use to save money. Cash advance will appear to be what you want...

The Future of Insurance USA Returns in June 2023

Headwinds of change are ripping through insurance –inflation is causing a profitability crunch, customers are demanding digital perfection, and a scarcity of talent leaves the industry...

Next Post
Governor Lamont Reminds Residents That Connecticut’s 2021 Sales Tax Free Week Runs August 15th to 21st

Some donors may get a smaller than expected tax deduction for 2021 charitable gifts

Secured credit cards: How they work and why they’re easier to get

Secured credit cards: How they work and why they're easier to get

Investing while drunk? Seriously?

Investing while drunk? Seriously?

No Result
View All Result

Subscribe Us

By clicking submit, I authorize Our Finance Guide and its affiliated companies to: (1) use, sell, and share my information for marketing purposes, including cross-context behavioral advertising, as described in ourTerms of Service and Privacy Policy, (2) supplement the information that I provide with additional information lawfully obtained from other sources, like demographic data from public sources, interests inferred from web page views, or other data relevant to what might interest me, like past purchase or location data, (3) contact me or enable others to contact me by email with offers for goods and services from any category at the email address provided, and (4) retain my information while I am engaging with marketing messages that I receive and for a reasonable amount of time thereafter. I understand I can opt out at any time through an email that I receive, or by clicking here.

RECOMMENDED

Will student loan forgiveness ever happen? What we know so far
Loans

Will student loan forgiveness ever happen? What we know so far

Biden team insists taxes won’t go up for most people
Tax

Biden team insists taxes won’t go up for most people

CATEGORIES

  • Credit Cards
  • Investing
  • Loans
  • Tax
  • Uncategorized

Subscribe Us

By clicking submit, I authorize Our Finance Guide and its affiliated companies to: (1) use, sell, and share my information for marketing purposes, including cross-context behavioral advertising, as described in ourTerms of Service and Privacy Policy, (2) supplement the information that I provide with additional information lawfully obtained from other sources, like demographic data from public sources, interests inferred from web page views, or other data relevant to what might interest me, like past purchase or location data, (3) contact me or enable others to contact me by email with offers for goods and services from any category at the email address provided, and (4) retain my information while I am engaging with marketing messages that I receive and for a reasonable amount of time thereafter. I understand I can opt out at any time through an email that I receive, or by clicking here.

© 2025 Our Finance Guide, All Rights Reserved.

  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms Of Service
  • Unsubscribe
  • Privacy Choices
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Loans
  • Tax
  • Credit Cards
  • Investing

© 2025 Our Finance Guide, All Rights Reserved.

Skip to content
Open toolbar Accessibility Tools

Accessibility Tools

  • Increase TextIncrease Text
  • Decrease TextDecrease Text
  • GrayscaleGrayscale
  • High ContrastHigh Contrast
  • Negative ContrastNegative Contrast
  • Light BackgroundLight Background
  • Links UnderlineLinks Underline
  • Readable FontReadable Font
  • Reset Reset