Paying for College

Financial Aid

Fill Out the FAFSA

This is the first step to receiving any kind of aid.

Types of Aid

Scholarships & Grants

Scholarships is the option you should try first. It is a gift and no repayment is required! Grants are also known as “gift aid” and do not require any kind of repayment.

GO

MCC Emergency Grant Application

GO

Student Loans

Student loans have to be paid back. Talk to one of our advisors to find the loan that is right for you!

GO

Managing Your Student Loan Debt

Veterans Program

Eligible veterans can apply for aid through the federal VA program.

GO

Kelly Rasmussen

Assistant Director of Financial Aid

(970) 542-3160
kelly.rasmussen@morgancc.edu
Office: Cottonwood 138

Tuition Disclaimer

During the 2021-22 academic year, some or all of the instructional formats may change due to an emergency situation affecting college operations, public safety, or public health, including the COVID-19 pandemic. Tuition and fees are charged at the beginning of the semester and will remain in place regardless of any changes in instructional format. Tuition and fees will not be refunded in the event the curriculum delivery format changes for any part of the 2021-22 academic year.

Financial Aid Refunds

Morgan Community College has partnered with BankMobile to deliver your financial aid refund. For more information about BankMobile, visit this link: http://bankmobiledisbursements.com/refundchoicessso/.

CARES Act Reporting

Interim Recording Guidelines for Student Portion of the CARES Act Emergency Relief Fund

ED Releases Interim Reporting Guidelines for Student Portion of the CARES Act Emergency Relief Fund

By Megan Walter, NASFAA Policy & Federal Relations StaffThe Department of Education (ED) on Wednesday released reporting guidelines for institutions that have received the student portion of their Higher Education Emergency Relief Fund (HEERF) allocation, which will be used to make emergency grants to students. While ED develops a process for institutions to directly provide the required reporting data, it has in the meantime called for institutions to make easily accessible to the public — via the institution's website — the following items:

An acknowledgement that the institution signed and returned the certification and agreement form and that the institution has used, or intends to use the funds to provide the mandated amount of at least 50% of the emergency financial aid grants to students.
The total amount of funds that the institution will receive, or has received under the HEERF student portion.
Of those funds, the total amount that has been distributed to students as of the date of reporting (i.e. the first 30-day deadline, and then every 45 days thereafter).
The estimated total number of students at the institution eligible to participate in programs under Section 484 in Title IV of the Higher Education Act of 1965 and therefore eligible to receive an emergency financial aid grant.
The total number of students who have received an emergency financial aid grant.
How the institution determined which students did, or will receive emergency financial aid grants and how much funding they did, or will receive.
Any instructions, directions, or guidance provided by the institution to students concerning the emergency financial aid grants.

Of note, ED made a change to when the 30-day reporting clock begins. Initially, ED had indicated that institutions were required to submit their first report 30 days from the date the institution signed the certification and agreement form. In this latest guidance, ED changed that date to 30 days from when the institution received its student portion of the HEERF.

ED noted that the above data points are to be reported in the aggregate and in a way that protects personally identifiable information, and should also be updated by the institution every 45 days after the first required 30-day reporting submission.