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If you have student loans you have probably heard of what most experts are calling the “Student Loan Bailout“. Much like the mortgage bailout several years ago, millions of borrowers are having payments reduced and some even receiving refunds or forgiveness.

According to the Washington Post, the Obama administration announced a plan to forgive and additional $7.7 billion in federal student loans held by an estimated 387,000 Americans. This comes months after Sallie Mae, also known as Navient agreed to pay a combined $139 million and the U.S. Department of Education announced more than $480 million in forgiveness for other borrowers.

Borrowers are rushing to enroll in these programs before they change or possibly repealed under the new administration. Due to high demand the Student Relief Center has established a helpline at 1 (844) 899 7540 and provides a free eligibility check Mon- Fri.

Why is Student Loan Forgiveness Happening?

The amount of money owed by individuals continues to grow due to high compounding interest rates. This is making it even harder for many to overcome student loan debt. As a result, many Americans are finding themselves under a huge burden and cannot pay for some essentials including rent, their mortgage, car payments and even monthly food bills. The effects of overbearing student loans are also affecting the national economy and adding to the growing financial crisis in America.

The Obama Administration hopes Student Loan Forgiveness options will put more money in our pockets and stimulate the economy. Like the policy or not it may help millions of Americans get back on track. The problem is that these programs could change when he leaves office in January.

A Common Struggle

Jeremy, a Web Designer, explains his personal struggle with student loans. He received his associates degree for Web Design from Bryant and Stratton College in 2004. Borrowing $45,000 in federal and private loans, Cooper says he hasn’t been able to get a job in Web design because, “Everything that I had learned from my degree became obsolete even before I graduated because the technology moves so fast.” Since graduation, Cooper has fallen behind on his loan payments, and his debt has nearly doubled to $88,000. Despite working full-time day and part-time night jobs and scaling back his expenses to the bare minimum, Cooper says he does not see a way out of default.

How do you Get Help if you Have Student Loans?

If you find yourself burdened by the repayment of student loans, you are not alone. You are just one of the 40 million Americans who owed financial institutions more than $1.31 trillion at the end of 2014.

Despite this, there are several new programs aimed at reducing payments, forgiving, discharging or even cancelling student loans owed by millions of struggling Americans. Not everyone qualifies for these programs, but there are several options available for any type of situation. To know whether you are eligible for student loan forgiveness, consolidation or lower monthly repayments, call the Student Relief Helpline at  1-844-899-7540.

What is Student Loan Forgiveness?

“Loan forgiveness is the cancellation of all or some portion of your federal student loan balance. Yes, that’s right—cancellation of your loan balance. If your loan is forgiven, you are no longer required to repay that loan.”

Student Loan Borrowers may contact the Financial Helpers to get information on available programs in your area.

Financial Helpers
Phone: 1 (844) 899 7540
Monday – Friday | 9am to 6pm

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This website / blog is not affiliated with the Department of Education, Navient, Sallie Mae or any other student loan servicer.

The information and notices contained on this website are intended as general research and information and are expressly not intended, and should not be regarded, as financial or legal advice. We attempt to ensure that the material contained on the web-site is accurate and complete at the date first published, however you should recognize that information contained on this web-site may become out of date over time.

By calling you will be connected to partners in our network. Each partner will provide a proposal for services & may charge a fee for their service. Consumers may perform these services for themselves, many or all of which may be without charge. Our partners do not guarantee that your student loan payments or amount owed will be reduced. Obtaining lower payments or loan forgiveness is based on several factors including approval from the Department of Education.