Featured GI Bill Schools
Welcome to Colorado Technical University Online, where you can earn a career-relevant Associate's, Bachelor's, or Master's degree in a convenient online format that fits your life.
Are you attending college for the first time, looking to build your skills in your current career, or aspiring to enter a completely new field? American InterContinental University can help.
Kaplan University
Kaplan University is an institution of higher education where you will find online courses that allow you to study anytime, anywhere with an Internet connection - 24/7.
Art Institutes Online
Art Institutes offers a range of benefits to assist veterans and Active Duty military, including tuition and admission fee waivers for qualified military personnel.
Westwood College
Westwood College offers a variety of career-relevant degree and diploma programs in convenient online and campus-based formats.
Choose from programs in some of today's fastest-growing industries.
Are you enrolled at a participating
Yellow Ribbon School? Extra GI Bill funds are available for your education at thousands of colleges, universities, and technical schools.
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Michigan,
Colorado,
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and other states, U.S. territories, and overseas campuses.
GI Bill and Military Education
STUDENT LOAN REPAYMENT
Uncle Sam Wants to Help Repay Your Student Loans
Under the Student Loan Repayment Program, when you enlist, the Army will pay back up to $65,000 in qualified education loans (up to $20,000 for Reservists), the Navy up to $65,000 and the Air Force up to $10,000.
Each year 15% of the loan balance or $500, whichever is greater, will be repaid by SLRP.
There may also be annual and cumulative caps on the amount repaid. Participants must score 50 or higher on the Armed Forces Qualifications Test (AFQT). SLRP must be requested at the time of enlistment or reenlistment.
The Army's College Loan Repayment Program allows you to pay off your federally insured student loans when you enlist in the Army in a qualifying job. To be eligible, you must enlist for three years on Active Duty or six years in the Army Reserve. For Active Duty Soldiers, you can receive up to $65,000 to repay your college loans. For Army Reserve Soldiers, you can receive up to $20,000 to repay your college loans.
The following loans qualify for the Army's loan repayment program:
- Auxiliary Loan Assistance for Students (ALAS)
- Stafford Student Loan
- Parents Loans for Undergraduate Students (PLUS)
- Consolidated Loan Program
- Federally Insured Student Loans (FISL)
- Perkins Loan, formerly known as the National Direct Student Loan (NDSL)
- Supplemental Loans for Students (SLS)
So perhaps you chose education first and active duty later. No problem - the military still wants to serve you and help you repay your student loans. That's a great deal of support, from the military. All you need to do is apply for your benefits.
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