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Financial Aid Need

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Financial Aid Need & Postsecondary Access in Iowa: New Insights into Enduring Issues Anthony Girardi, Ph.D. Iowa College Student Aid Commission – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Financial Aid Need


1
Financial Aid Need Postsecondary Access in
Iowa New Insights into Enduring Issues
Anthony Girardi, Ph.D.Iowa College Student Aid
CommissionApril 12, 2012
2
During this presentation, I will discuss 1.
Trends in FAFSAs2. Trends in Eligibility for
State Need- Based Aid 3. State Need-Based Aid
and Credential Attainment
3
  • Trends in FAFSAs
  • how well are we promoting access and awareness of
    financial aid
  • state of financial need among Iowa residents
  • issues affecting the awarding of state need-based
    financial aid

4
Financial Aid Applications (FAFSAs) by Iowa
Residents
130,000 for 2004-05 201,000 for 2010-11 Increase
of 54
5
Financial Aid Applications (FAFSAs) by Iowa High
School Seniors
58 of Seniors filed FAFSAs in 2004-05 69 of
Seniors filed FAFSAs in 2010-11
6
FAFSAs from HS Seniors
  • 22,400 for 2004-05
  • 26,623 for 2010-11
  • 24 increase

7
Applicants Age
8
Age Distribution 2004-05 compared to 2010-11
9
Number of FAFSAs by Gender
10
Total FAFSAs with EFC0
11
FAFSAs with EFC0 as of Total FAFSAs
12
EFC Frequency 2009-10 Academic Year
13
Adjusted Gross Income (Applicants for 2009-10)
14
Iowa Household Income and Adjusted Gross Income
of Aid Applicants
15
Average AGI by Gender
16
Number of Applicants with EFC0 by Gender
17
Percentage of Total FAFSA Filers with EFC0 by
Gender
18
Average EFC by Sector of 1st Choice
School2010-11
19
Average EFC by Year and Sector of 1st Choice
School
20
Pell-Eligible Applicants
54 of Applicants were Pell-eligible in
2010-11 Maximum EFC for Pell-eligibility has
increased over time.
21
Number of Applicants Eligible for Iowa Aid
Programs
22
Percentage of Applicants Eligible for Iowa Aid
Programs
23
Percentage of Applicants Eligible for Iowa Aid
ProgramsApplicants whose 1st Choice School is
in Applicable Sector
24
Percent of Eligible Applicants who Received Iowa
Aid Applicants whose 1st Choice School is any
Iowa School
25
Average EFC for All Applicants and for
Recipients of Iowa Aid
26
State Need-Based Aid and Credential Attainment
  • Matched FAFSA and Aid Records to Enrollment and
    Graduation Data
  • Analysis of relationship between state need-based
    grant aid in first year of college and credential
    attainment
  • These are NOT graduation rates.

27
Issues in Analyzing Effect of Need-Based Aid on
Persistence
  • Difficulty in distinguishing between effects of
    aid and effects of personal, family, and
    institutional characteristics
  • Other outcomes are not analyzed.
  • Limitations of data

28
  • Iowa State Need-Based Aid Programs Summary
  • Iowa Grant
  • All Sectors
  • Max 1,000
  • Iowa Tuition Grant
  • Eligible Private Non-Profit 4-Year Institutions
  • Eligible Private For-Profit 4-Year Institutions
  • Max 4,000
  • Iowa Vocational Technical Tuition Grant
  • Iowa Community Colleges
  • Max 1,200
  • Other Iowa need-based aid programs were not
    considered in this analysis
  • Merit-Based scholarship programs were not
    considered.

29
  • Analysis includes students who have need but did
    not receive aid.
  • filed after FAFSA filing deadline
  • do not meet program residency requirements
  • do not meet program citizenship requirements
  • FSA eligibility
  • do not meet other state aid program criteria
  • administrative
  • Unsatisfactory Academic Progress is NOT a factor
    in non-receipt of aid
  • Part-Time Students with need receive financial
    aid

30
Credential Attainment within 6 Years by
EFC Matched Students Only 2005-06 Cohort Only
31
Credential Attainment Within 6 Years Iowa Need-Based Aid Recipients and Non-Recipients
32
Total Number of Need-Based Aid Recipients and Non-Recipients Includes NSC Matches Only
Iowa Private Non-Profit 4-Year Colleges and Universities
33
Degree or Other Award Attainment Within 6 Years
Iowa Need-Based Aid Recipients and
Non-Recipients Iowa Private Non-Profit Four Year
Institutions Only
34
Credential Attainment within 6 years by EFC and
Receipt of State Need-Based Aid in First
Year Cohorts 2002-2006 Combined
35
Credential Attainment within 6 Years by EFC and
Gender Matched Students Only 2005-06 Cohort Only
36
Credential Attainment Rate by Receipt of State
Need-Based Aid in First Year and First
Generation Status 2002-2006 Cohorts Combined
37
  • Summary and Implications
  • A relationship exists (statistical significance)
    between state need-based aid and credential
    attainment rates.
  • This analysis is open to many sources of bias
  • State need-based aid has an effect on persistence
  • State (and Federal) need-based policies matter
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