1
|
Are you a US citizen?
Response
options:
1
= Yes, I am a U.S. citizen (or U.S. national)
2
= No, but I am an eligible noncitizen
3
= No, I am not a citizen or eligible noncitizen
|
Are you a U.S. citizen?
Response
options:
1
= Yes, I am a U.S. citizen (or U.S. national)
2
= No, but I am an eligible noncitizen
3
= No, I am not a citizen or eligible noncitizen
|
What's your citizenship
status?
Response
options:
1 = U.S. citizen or
U.S. national
2 = Eligible noncitizen
3 = Neither
|
Select the option that
indicates the student’s citizenship status.
Select
Yes (U.S.
citizen or
U.S. national)
if the student is a
U.S. citizen or U.S. national.
A
person is a United States citizen by birth or by naturalization.
U.S. citizens include
persons
(except for the children of foreign diplomatic staff) who are
born in the 50 states, the District of Columbia, and in most
cases, Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Guam, and the
Northern Marianna Islands; and
most
persons born abroad to parents (or a parent) who are citizens.
All
U.S. citizens are considered to be U.S. nationals, but not all
nationals are citizens. Natives of American Samoa and Swain
Island are not U.S. citizens, but are nationals.
Select
No (eligible
noncitizen) if
the student isn’t a U.S. citizen (or U.S. national) and is
one of the following:
A
U.S. permanent resident, with a Permanent Resident Card (I-551),
or a conditional permanent resident with a Conditional Green
Card (I-551C)
Other
eligible noncitizen with an Arrival-Departure Record (I-94) from
the Department of Homeland Security showing any one of the
following designations: “Refugee,” “Asylum
Granted,” “Parolee” (I-94 confirms that you
were paroled for a minimum of one year and status has not
expired), T-Visa holder (T-1, T-2, T-3, etc.), or “Cuban-Haitian
Entrant”
The
holder of a valid certification or eligibility letter from the
Department of Health and Human Services showing a designation of
“Victim of human trafficking”
A
Canadian-born Native American under terms of the Jay Treaty
Select
No (neither
citizen nor eligible noncitizen)
if the student is in the U.S. and has
been
granted Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA);
a
F1 or F2 student visa;
a
J1 or J2 exchange visitor visa;
a
G series visa (pertaining to international organizations); or
other
categories not included under U.S. citizen and eligible
noncitizen
If the student is
neither a citizen nor an eligible noncitizen, the student isn’t
eligible for federal student aid. If the student has a Social
Security Number but isn’t a citizen or an eligible
noncitizen, including if the student has been granted DACA, the
student should still complete the FAFSA® form because the
student may be eligible for state or college aid.
|
Are you a U.S. citizen?
(student)
Is
the student a U.S. citizen? (parent/preparer)
Response
options:
1
= Yes (U.S. citizen or U.S. national)
2
= No (eligible noncitizen)
3
= No (neither citizen nor eligible noncitizen)
|
2
|
Most male students must
register with the Selective Service System to receive federal
aid. If you are male, age 18-25, and have not registered, fill in
the circle and we will register you. See Notes page 9.
|
Do you want us to register
you with the Selective Service System?
|
Do you want to register
with the Selective Service System?
|
Select Yes if the student
is
Students
can also register at sss.gov.
If the student believes
that he isn’t required to register with the Selective
Service System, call the Selective Service System office at
1-847-688-6888
for information about exemptions or visit their website at
sss.gov.
|
Do you want us to register
you with the Selective Service System? (student)
Does the student want
us to register him with the Selective Service System?
(parent/preparer)
|
3
|
N/A
|
Are you a foster youth or
were you at any time in the foster care system?
|
Were you ever in the
foster care system?
|
Select Yes
if the student is a foster youth or was at any time in the foster
care system.
Select
No
if the student isn’t a foster youth or wasn’t at any
time in the foster care system.
If the student is
unsure about being in foster care, check with the student’s
state child welfare agency.
|
Are you a foster youth or
were you at any time in the foster care system? (student)
Is the student a foster
youth or was the student at any time in the foster care system?
(parent/preparer)
|
4
|
Highest school completed
by Parent 1
Highest
school completed by Parent 2
|
Highest school completed
by Parent 1
Highest school
completed by Parent 2
|
What's the highest level
of schooling completed by your first parent?
What's the highest
level of schooling completed by your other parent?
|
Select the answer that
best describes the parent’s highest level of education
completed.
Note:
For this question, parent means birth or adoptive parent. Don’t
answer this question about a stepparent, legal guardian, or
foster parent.
This question is used
for state scholarship purposes only and doesn’t affect the
student’s eligibility for federal student aid.
|
What's the highest level
of schooling completed by Parent 1?
What's the highest
level of schooling completed by Parent 2?
|
5
|
At any time during 2016 or
2017, did you, your parents, or anyone in your parents’
household (from question73) receive benefits from any of the
federal programs listed?
|
In
2016 or 2017, did you, your parents, or anyone in your parents’
household receive benefits from any of the federal benefits
programs listed below?
|
At any time during 2016 or
2017, did anyone in your parent's household receive any of the
following benefits?
Check all that apply,
or check None of
the above.
|
Select the appropriate
response(s) if the parent (or spouse, if married) or anyone in
the parent’s household received any of the following during
2016 or 2017:
Medicaid
Supplemental
Security Income (SSI)
Supplemental
Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP)
Free
or Reduced Price School Lunch
Temporary
Assistance for Needy Families (TANF)
Special
Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children
(WIC)
Select None
of the above if
none of these benefits were received during 2016 or 2017.
Note:
Family
assistance programs such as SNAP and/or TANF might have different
names in the parent’s state. Also, answering this question
won’t reduce the student’s eligibility for federal
student aid or these federal benefits.
|
At any time during 2016 or
2017, did you or anyone in your parent's household receive any of
the following benefits?
Check
all that apply, or check None
of the above.
(student)
At any
time during 2016 or 2017, did the student or anyone in your
household receive any of the following benefits?
Check
all that apply, or check None
of the above.
(parent)
At any
time during 2016 or 2017, did the student or anyone in the
parent's household receive any of the following benefits?
Check
all that apply, or check None
of the above.
(preparer)
|