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Cora Manuel

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Title: Cora Manuel


1
Need Analysis Basics
  • Presented By
  • Cora Manuel
  • Saint Marys College of CA

2
EFC
  • Expected Family Contribution
  • Measure of what the student and family can be
    expected to contribute to students cost of
    education

3
Expected Family Contribution
  • Calculated from data collected on the FAFSA
  • Formula is in statute
  • Designed to measure the familys financial
    strength
  • ED publishes updated tables each year in the
    Federal Register

4
Principles of Need Analysis
  • Family has primary responsibility to pay for
    educational costs
  • Student and parents are expected to contribute to
    the extent they are able
  • Families should be evaluated in an equitable and
    consistent manner

5
Need Analysis Concepts
  • Need-based funds are available to assist with
    educational costs that exceed the familys
    ability to pay
  • Assesses strength at the time of application
  • Family resources are devoted first to basic
    subsistence

6
Need Analysis Concepts
  • FM measures discretionary resources
  • Protects resources needed for basic living
  • Establishes a portion available for education

7
Factors that affect EFC
  • Taxable and untaxed income
  • Taxes paid
  • Number in Household
  • Number in College
  • Assets
  • Age of the older parent
  • Number of wage earners

8
EFC Calculations
  • EFC result on ISIR reflects a 9 month EFC
  • Law specifies how an EFC must be calculated for
    periods of other than nine months
  • Results show on ISIR by number of months
  • 9 month EFC must be used for Pell Grant
    eligibility

9
How is EFC Determined?
  • Three distinct FM formulas
  • Regular
  • Simplified
  • Automatic zero

10
Regular Formula
  • Three versions of regular formula
  • Dependent students
  • Independent students without dependents other
    than a spouse
  • Independent students with dependents other than a
    spouse

11
Alternate EFC Formulas
  • Simplified formula
  • Assets are not considered in the calculation
  • Automatic Zero EFC formula
  • Untaxed income and assets are not considered in
    the calculation

12
Simplified Formula
  • For dependent students
  • Parents AGI or earnings from work
  • Parents are not required to file IRS form 1040
  • OR
  • Member of FAFSA household received federal
    means-test benefit

13
Simplified Formula
  • For all independent students
  • Student (and spouse) AGI or earnings from work 50,000 and
  • Student (and spouse) not required to file IRS
    form 1040
  • OR
  • Member of FAFSA household received federal
    means-test benefit

14
Automatic Zero EFC
  • For dependent students
  • Parents AGI or income earned from work is
    20,000 or less
  • and
  • Parents are not required to file IRS form 1040
  • OR
  • Member of FAFSA household received federal
    means-test benefit

15
Automatic Zero EFC
  • For independent students with dependents other
    than a spouse
  • Students (and spouses) AGI or income earned
    from work is 20,000 or less
  • and
  • Student (and spouse) not required to file IRS
    form 1040
  • OR
  • Member of FAFSA household received federal
    means-test benefit

16
SNT Auto 0 EFC
  • Federal Means-Tested Benefit Programs
  • Supplemental Security Income (SSI)
  • Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF)
  • Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women,
    Infants, and Children (WIC)
  • Food Stamps
  • Free or Reduced Price Lunches

17
The Web Family
  • Two parents with one working
  • Two children in family
  • One child in college
  • Live in California
  • Older parent is age 42

18
Treatment of Income
  • Total Income (TI)
  • Base year income from all taxable
  • and untaxable sources
  • Exclusions on FAFSA Worksheet C
  • Total Income

19
Treatment of Income
  • Available Income (AI) is portion of
  • income remaining for discretionary
  • Spending
  • Total income
  • Total Allowances
  • Available Income

20
Total Allowances
  • Allowances for taxes
  • U. S. Income tax paid
  • Estimate of state and other taxes
  • State of residence
  • Amount of total income
  • FICA

21
Total Allowances
  • Income Protection Allowance (IPA)
  • Estimates amount needed for basic needs
  • Based on Bureau of Labor Statistics lower budget
    expenditures adjusted for CPI
  • Increases with each household member
  • Decreases with each member in college

22
Total Allowances
  • Employment expense allowance
  • Represents additional costs when both parents
    work
  • Applies to working single parent families

23
Treatment of Assets
  • Assets defined
  • Cash, savings, checking
  • Investments and trusts
  • Real estate equity
  • Business/farm equity (not family owned)
  • Protects first 60 of equity up to 105K
  • Decreases protection percentage after 105K

24
Treatment of Assets
  • Cash, savings, checking
  • Net worth of real estate and investments
  • Adjusted net worth of business/farm
  • Total Net Worth

25
Treatment of Parents Assets
  • Total Net Worth
  • Education Savings and Asset Protection Allowance
  • Discretionary Net Worth

26
Treatment of Parents Assets
  • Education Savings and Asset Protection Allowance
  • Protects assets for retirement and future
    education costs
  • Applies age 25
  • Increases with age
  • Adjusted for marital status
  • No protection for dependent students

27
Treatment of Parents Assets
  • Discretionary Net Worth
  • X 12 asset conversion rate
  • Contribution from Assets

28
Adjusted Available Income
  • Parents Available Income (/-)
  • Parents contribution from assets (/0)
  • Total Adjusted Available Income (/-)

29
Determining Parents Contribution
  • As income increases, amount needed for basic
    household expenses decreases
  • Discretionary income increases
  • Income available for education
  • Adjusted Available Income (AAI)
  • X AAI contribution rate
  • Total Parents Contribution from AAI

30
Determining Parents Contribution
  • Total contribution from AAI is divided evenly
    among all household members in college
  • Total PC from AAI / Number in College
  • 9 month PC

31
Determining Students Contribution
  • Total of student taxable untaxed
  • income
  • State and federal taxes
  • 3,080 IPA
  • allowance for parents negative AAI
  • Available income (AI)
  • X 50 assessment of AI
  • Student contribution from AI

32
Determining Students Contribution
  • Cash, savings, checking
  • Net worth of real estate and investments
  • Adjusted net worth of business/farm
  • Total Net Worth
  • X 20
  • Student contribution from assets

33
Determining EFC
  • Parents Contribution
  • Students contribution from AI
  • Students contribution from assets
  • 9 month EFC

34
Resources
  • 2008-2009 FSA Handbook, Application
    Verification Guide, Chapter 3
  • EFC Formula Guide on IFAP

35
Thank You!
  • Presented By
  • Cora Manuel
  • Saint Marys College of CA
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