AB 130-131 (Cedillo) 2011 Dream Act Implementation.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
California Dream Act and Dream Application Financial Aid Office November 2013.
Advertisements

Special Populations Session: AB-540 Students 2010 CSU Counselor Conferences.
Cal Grants and the California Dream Act of 2011 Presented by the California Student Aid Commission 1.
Student Services I: Students with Disabilities & other Special Populations Fall 2014 High School Counselor Conference.
Understanding the Law and How It Affects You. Assembly Bill 540: It’s the Law  AB 540, introduced by former Assembly Members Marco Antonio Firebaugh.
Non-Resident Waiver also known as AB540 Admission & Records Office Riverside City College.
University of California Supporting Undocumented Students.
Completing the California Dream Act Application Mark Franco EOPS Counselor.
What You Need to Know About Accessing Your College Bound Scholarship.
Planning and Paying for College Grants, Scholarships, Loans and Other Money for College.
Investing in Your Future. Workshop Agenda The Financial Aid Equation The Basic Formula Types of Financial Aid Scholarships, Grants, Work-Study & Loans.
California Dream Application How to prepare your students to complete the California Dream Application.
PATHWAYS TO COLLEGE FINANCIAL AID OVERVIEW JANUARY 28, 2015 MARAL SOUSANI, LEAD FYAP COUNSELOR.
Applying for Financial Aid
California Dream Act and Cal Grants 2013 CASFAA/CSAC High School Counselor Workshops Presented by the California Student Aid Commission.
CSU HS Counselor Financial Aid. What does it cost? Cost of Attendance* (9 months) At HomeOn CampusOff Campus Fees $6,633 Books/Supp $1,682.
Student Services I: Students with Disabilities & other Special Populations Fall 2014 High School & Community College Counselor Conference.
Lassen Community College NEW STUDENT ORIENTATION For many students, the cost of tuition, books and supplies might seem a little scary, but there are many.
An Overview of Financial Aid 1 Maryland Higher Education Commission.
Financial Aid
10 things you need to know about California’s SCHOLARSHIP MIDDLE CLASS SCHOLARSHIP A message brought to you by Central Valley CalSOAP
1 WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT FINANCIAL AID. The Concept of Financial Aid 2  Financial aid is designed to allow families to choose between colleges based.
Paying For College Educator Conference Topic Overviews: Financial Aid (AB130 and AB131) Supporting students in searching for scholarships Supporting.
Financial Aid 101. Goals Types of Aid FAFSA process College Bound Scholarship Financial Aid Terminology.
Financial Aid Workshop Mission Hills High School Presented by: Michele Ojeda Financial Aid Advisor.
The Educational Opportunity Program is designed to improve access and retention of historically low-income and educationally disadvantaged students. EOP.
What is AB540?  Assembly Bill 540 (AB540) was signed by Governor Davis in 2001, allowing eligible students (U.S. citizens, legal Permanent Residents,
TIPS FOR A SUCCESSFUL SENIOR YEAR. SENIOR POINTERS Adult School – Finish Aventa – For credit/better grade CAR Hours GRADES Time Management – WORK ON TIME.
University Trade School Community College o Valuable Source of Information o Helpful web sites and more specific information links o Available to all.
Funding Your Future Financial Aid Overview. Topics Introduction What is financial aid? Sources of financial aid Eligibility requirements How to apply?
Applying for Financial Aid scholarships for East Bay Region Students must complete and turn in the Student Evaluation BEFORE you leave! CFC.
Financial Aid
California Dream Act and Cal Grants 2013 CASFAA/CSAC High School Counselor Workshops Presented by the California Student Aid Commission.
FINANCIAL AID CLASS OF 2014 BOLSA GRANDE HIGH SCHOOL.
CSU HS Counselor Financial Aid 101. What does it cost? Cost of Attendance* (9 months) At HomeOn CampusOff Campus Fees $7,025 Books/Supp.
Student Services I: Students with Disabilities & other Special Populations Fall 2013 Community College Counselor Conference.
How to Pay for College. What is Financial Aid? Financial Aid is a term used to describe any and all types of financial resources used to pay for a postsecondary.
WELCOME TO WAGNER FAFSA NIGHT FEB. 28, FREE!!! DO NOT PAY ANYTHING!! APPLY AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE. COME TO T129 FOR HELP. FINANCIAL AID.
Financial Aid Overview
FINANCIAL AID UC Santa Cruz, Cabrillo and Cal State Monterey Bay Present.
Applying for Financial Aid
ON THE ROAD TO COLLEGE What College Bound Students Need to Know About Their Scholarship Fall
Resources for AB540/Undocumented Students Helping Students Access & Finance Higher Education.
Financing a University Education CSU-UC Joint Counselor Conference September
CCCApply California Community Colleges Chancellor’s Office CCCApply A A Updated: 3/10/2008 BOG Fee Waiver.
What You Need to Know About Financial Aid FAFSA – for US Citizens Dream Act Application – for non-US Citizens CSS Profile – for many Private Institutions.
Financial Aid Overview. Topics What is financial aid? Financial aid programs Eligibility requirements How to apply Where do I get help?
Financial Aid and Paying for College Financial Aid Office College of the Desert January 2015.
Financial Aid Overview. Three Basic Questions O What is Financial Need? O What Types of Aid Are Available? O How do I Apply?
Planning and Paying for College Grants, Scholarships, Loans and Other Money for College.
Faculty and Staff Workshop By Alas Con College of the Desert.
Money doesn’t grow on trees…. ■ Cost of attendance (COA) ♦ Each college has its own student COA. Costs can include: Tuition and fees, books and supplies,
Financial Aid Information Night. What is Financial Need? Cost of Attendance – Expected Family Contribution = Financial Need.
The Hidden Population Serving the needs of Undocumented Students in the University Setting Presented By: Adam Higginbotham, Laurelyn Shaw, and Jacob Arzaga.
Financial Aid
CAL-SOAP PRESENTS… Financial Aid Basics. How much does college cost?
AGENDA: BUDGET: CREATING A PLAN TYPES OF FUNDING FOR COLLEGE RESOURCES TO HELP OBTAIN FUNDING FINANCIAL AID DISBURSEMENT DATES AND DEADLINES PRESENTED.
Resources for AB540/Undocumented Students Accessing & Financing YOUR Higher Education.
FINANCIAL AID FOR SENIORS. OVERVIEW 1.Types of Financial Aid 2.FAFSA or Dream Act & Other Supplemental Forms 3.Financial Aid Formula 4.Financial Aid Award.
Important Upcoming Events
Financial Aid Nicole Johnson.
Important Events January 1st – Financial Aid Application Period Begins
Spokane Tribe Education Department
WELCOME! Rosie Castaneda Assistant Director September 26, 2017.
Financial aid What you need to know
California Community Colleges Chancellor’s Office
FAFSA/DREAM ACT INFORMATIONAL PRESENTATION
Financial Aid – Senior Year
Promoting the Readiness of Minors in Supplemental Security Income
Financial Aid Nicole Johnson.
Presentation transcript:

AB (Cedillo) 2011 Dream Act Implementation

Education Code Section (AB 540) Determination of AB540 Eligibility All colleges should already have procedures in place to determine eligibility of students meeting the AB540 requirements. Students meeting the following conditions are eligible for resident tuition/fees and for the student aid programs covered in AB131: – attended high school in California for three or more years, – graduated from a California high school or attained the equivalent thereof, – registered at or currently attend an accredited institution of higher education in California not earlier than the fall semester or quarter of the year, – and, if he or she is an alien without lawful immigration status, have filed a prescribed affidavit.

AB 130

AB 130 Dream Act I Starting January 1, 2012, a student attending the California Community Colleges who is exempt from paying nonresident tuition under the provision of Education Code Section would be eligible to receive a scholarship derived from non-state funds received for the purpose of scholarships.

AB 130 (cont) In Education Code Section the law states: Notwithstanding any other law, on and after January 1, 2012, a student attending the California State University, the California Community Colleges, or the University of California who is exempt from paying nonresident tuition under Section shall be eligible to receive a scholarship that is derived from non-state funds received, for the purpose of scholarships, by the segment at which he or she is a student. Question for College Foundations and their Legal Counsels: – Does the newly chaptered law (Ed Code ) override any existing donor designations that restrict scholarship awards to residents or otherwise documented students? – Does the newly chaptered law (Ed Code ) prohibit new donors from establishing designations that restrict scholarship awards to residents or otherwise documented students?

AB 130 (cont) CCCSE/Osher California Community College Scholarship Endowment (CCCSE)/Osher requires fee waiver eligibility not residency Fee Waivers requires residency until January Fee Waiver Eligibility is covered in AB 131 and is effective Jan 1, Eligibility for CCCSE/Osher would be for application/award cycles beginning on or after Jan 1, (Typically ) Questions to: Nicole Handal California Community Colleges Scholarship Endowment Foundation for California Community Colleges T: | Toll Free: , Ext. 144 |

AB 131

AB 131 The Dream Act II Effective January 1, 2013: Requires the Board of Governors of the California Community Colleges to establish procedures and forms that enable students who are exempt from paying nonresident tuition under Education Code Section : – to apply for, and participate in, all student aid programs administered by the Community Colleges to the full extent permitted by federal law, except as provided. Requires California Community College districts to waive the fees of students who are exempt from nonresident tuition under the Education Code Section and who otherwise qualify for a waiver under this provision based on regulations and procedures adopted by the Board of Governors.

AB 131 The Dream Act II (cont) Requires the Student Aid Commission to establish procedures and forms that enable students who are exempt from paying nonresident tuition under Education Code Section – To apply for, and participate in, all student financial aid program administered by the State of California to the full extent permitted by federal law Prohibits students who are exempt from paying nonresident tuition under Education Code Section from being eligible for Competitive Cal Grant A and B Awards unless specified conditions are met.

AB 131 In Education Code Section (b) the law states: “The number of financial aid awards received by California resident students from financial aid programs administered by the segments shall not be diminished as a result of the application of subdivision (a)…”

Challenges Identifying and serving existing students (inreach) Identifying and serving potential students (outreach) – Communicating timelines and timeframes – Avoiding confusion and mis-information Disbursement methodology to Undocumented students – ability to open bank accounts, negotiate checks.

IMPLEMENTATION GUIDANCE & TIMEFRAMES

Timeframes January 2012, AB540 students eligible to apply for and receive non-state scholarships January 2013, AB540 students eligible to apply for and receive state funded segmentally administered FA Spring 2013 Eligible to apply for an receive Cal Grant Entitlement Grants for Spring 2013 Eligible to apply for and receive CCCSE/Osher Scholarships for

Maintain the current Fee Waiver application(s) (electronic/paper) and processes for existing students currently eligible. Develop a draft separate BOGFW application short form for the AB131 students for use after the start of Fall Term CSAC will have the CA Dream App functional In early April and our colleges are working with their software vendors to have the capacity to award fee waivers to AB students this fall in response to their Dream App application submitted to CSAC Incorporate the Cal Grant eligibility messaging in January 2013 to AB131/540 populations to communicate the availability, criteria and application requirements for the CG entitlement awards for

(cont) Work with ICANAFFORDCOLLEGE to develop and disseminate collateral materials for AB131/540 populations explaining timelines, rights and responsibilities for financial aid applications and awards. – Materials to include web resources, electronic (PDF) and Print materials and application documents. Finalize separate BOGFW application short form for the AB131 students along with all collateral materials and weblinks for release to identified students and inclusion in outreach presentation and events for prospective students, after start of Fall term, in order to: – Ensure there is no confusion for AB540 student on when the fee waiver is effective, which terms (fall vs. Terms starting on or after Jan 1, 2013). – Minimize potential for confusion and unpaid fees in the fall resulting in all classes being dropped due to non-payment of fees. – Provide targeted communication ( /Snail Mail/Posters/flyers etc) and assistance to AB540 students on the availability and process for applying for (in the fall) and receiving a fee waiver and other financial aid for terms starting on or after Jan, 2013

Integrate the Fee Waiver Application documents and the electronic fee waiver application documents into a single application and process for all students. Update outreach and collateral materials to reflect the integrated application and process and Cal Grant eligibility. Continue to target communications at new and existing AB131/540 students to increase awareness and maximize participation.

CSAC DREAM APP

CSAC Dream App CSAC, will rely upon existing institutional determinations of AB540 eligibility. Undocumented AB540 students cannot file a FAFSA because they do not have a SSN. CSAC is developing an on-line application that will mirror the FAFSA that undocumented students can complete in order to have their financial need determined. Although AB540 students will not be eligible to apply for Cal Grants until the academic year, CSAC is developing the application now so that it is available for use by the segments in time for awards to be made during

CSAC Dream App (cont) The “Dream App” is scheduled to be available to students by April 2, Students will be randomly assigned a pseudo SSN, with three leading zeros, in place of the SSN. CSAC will make available via WebGrants a “California ISIR” to all colleges the student lists on the Dream App. On February 3, 2012, CSAC sent the Cal ISIR record layouts to all colleges. CSAC has also contacted the financial aid management system providers and are encouraging them to adopt enhancements to their systems that will allow colleges to download, track and process the Cal ISIR.

CSAC Dream App (cont) Colleges will be expected to use the Expected Family Contribution (EFC) calculations resulting from Dream App applications for use in determining Part C eligibility for the BOG Fee Waiver for AB540/131 students. Colleges should begin immediately to plan for the implementation of these new forms of EFC’s into systems and processes.

????? Answers…