The PSLF Inclusion Act of 2026 would count SAVE forbearance months and the first 60 payments on any plan toward PSLF, with no buyback required.

Student loan borrowers stuck in SAVE face an upcoming deadline in late 2026 to change their repayment plans.

There are three key student loan deadlines in September that borrowers need to watch, and potentially take action on.

The Education Department filed its final brief to dismiss the Havens REPAYE lawsuit and corrected false $0 income data. What SAVE borrowers should expect.

The last lawsuit over the SAVE plan shutdown filed its final brief. See the borrowers' REPAYE argument, the government's response, and what happens next.

Loan servicers Nelnet and MOHELA have updated their websites suggesting a faster SAVE plan phase-out than announced.

The Department of Education is emailing IDR applicants that an error produced incorrect payment amounts and they must reapply. Here's how to check your status.

Nelnet's updated FAQ signals the Department of Education shortened the SAVE exit timeline: all 7 million borrowers likely get 90-day notices by end of 2026

Education Dept. asks court to dismiss the last lawsuit blocking the SAVE shutdown, saying borrowers skipped a free 2025 tax fix and only $1,320 is at stake.

SAVE borrowers have individual 90-day deadlines after servicer notices, with automatic plan enrollment possible if they do not act.

SAVE borrowers refusing to switch plans are betting on a lawsuit. We break down every scenario — and why waiting costs $300 a month in interest.

Loan servicers are denying pending SAVE plan applications after the legal settlement. Borrowers have 90 days to pick a new repayment plan or payments resume.

SAVE plan borrowers are receiving 90-day notices from servicers like Edfinancial and Nelnet. See the notice timeline, repayment plan options, and auto-enrollment rules.

Loan revamp affects how much students and families can borrow to pay for college, as well as their repayment options.

Student loan borrowers stuck in SAVE face an upcoming deadline in late 2026 to change their repayment plans.

The Biden-era SAVE student loan plan officially ended July 1, giving more than 7 million borrowers 90 days to pick a new repayment option.

Starting July 1, more than 7 million borrowers on the now defunct SAVE plan will be contacted about switching to a new repayment plan.

Four borrowers seek to block the SAVE plan shutdown and force loan forgiveness, but past borrower lawsuits over SAVE and REPAYE haven't reversed the wind-down.

Student loan borrowers stuck in SAVE face an upcoming deadline in late 2026 to change their repayment plans.

Student loan servicers are robocalling SAVE borrowers about the July 1 switch. Here's what the calls say, why they're happening, and what to do next.

The Student Debt Crisis Center takes over the airwaves of 'the Leslie Marshall Show,' where they cover all of the changes happening on July 1st due to last years OBBBA bill and what the 7.5 million folks who are on the SAVE plan should do now that it is ending and formal notices will go out starting July 1st. They also detail new lending limits for both students and parents. This episode's SDCC hosts are President and Founder, Natalia Abrams, Executive Director, Sabrina Cereceres, Lead Borrower Strategist, Sabrina Calazans, and Ryan Coryea, Policy and Communications Intern. The Student Debt Crisis Center (SDCC) is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit that centers the needs and voices of borrowers, and partners with allies, to impact public policy and end the student debt crisis. The SDCC website is www.StudentDebtCrisis.org and their handle on X, Instagram and Facebook is @DebtCrisisOrg. Their handle on BlueSky is @debtcrisisorg.bsky.social.