Guidelines

Can you appeal Penn State decision?

Can you appeal Penn State decision?

Students who would like to appeal their admission decision may do so through the Appeal Process. By submitting this appeal form you are in no way guaranteed acceptance into any program. If your appeal is denied, we recommend that you work to meet all requirements of the program and re-apply in a future semester.

Can you appeal financial aid?

Can You Appeal Your Financial Aid Award Amount? Nearly all colleges and universities allow financial aid appeals. However, accepted reasons for an appeal vary among schools. A typical appeals process involves writing a letter, providing financial documentation, and meeting with a financial aid advisor.

How does Penn State Office of student aid work?

The Department of Education has requested that Penn State review your college enrollment history for the past four years. Your financial aid will not be awarded until this review is complete. We will notify you if information is needed to complete the review. This will hold the disbursement of your federal aid.

What happens if you do not meet Penn State financial aid SAP?

This will hold the disbursement of your federal aid. You are not meeting Penn State’s Financial Aid Satisfactory Academic Progress (SAP) for the term indicated. You must meet Financial Aid SAP in order to receive federal student aid and some types non-federal financial aid.

How are scholarships awarded at Penn State University?

Scholarships are a form of financial aid that does not need to be repaid. Penn State offers several sources for possible scholarships funding. All students who are offered admission and submit a Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) to Penn State are considered for scholarships awarded by the Office of Student Aid.

When to apply for financial aid at Penn State?

Important dates for summer financial aid, billing, and payments. View loan options here. Penn State supports the doubling of the maximum federal Pell Grant currently being considered by congressional leaders.