Financial aid forms
All completed financial aid forms should be submitted via mail, fax or online using the Financial Aid Secure File Transfer.
Incoming / returning students
Tax return transcripts | |
Tax transcript and FAFSA verification | |
Get your transcript now | |
Earlham forms | |
Child support paid statement | |
Student and parent confirmation of non-filing | See instructions on returning form to the IRS on page 2 |
Family size verification worksheet | |
Financial Aid update form | |
Income and expenses verification form | |
Request for Review of Financial Aid Award | |
Sibling Verification Form | |
Student Non-Filer Statement | |
FAFSA | |
Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) | The only form required for the initial application process |
Federal student loan information | |
Entrance Counseling | |
Grad PLUS Loan | |
Parent PLUS Loan | |
Master Promissory Note | |
You will receive an instant credit decision on your PLUS loans, and the information will be sent to Earlham’s Office of Financial Aid electronically. | |
Proof of citizenship | |
See proof of citizenship section below. |
Currently enrolled students
Proof of citizenship
If you must document your status as a citizen or national, one of the following documents is acceptable:
- A copy of the student’s birth certificate showing that they were born in the United States, which includes Puerto Rico (on or after Jan. 13, 1941), Guam, the U.S. Virgin Islands (on or after Jan. 17, 1917), American Samoa, Swain’s Island, or the Northern Mariana Islands, unless the person was born to foreign diplomats residing in the U.S.
- A U.S. passport (current or expired), except limited passports, which are issued for periods of less than five years. In the case of nationals who are not citizens, the passport will be stamped “noncitizen National.”
- A copy of Form FS-240 (Consular Report of Birth Abroad), FS-545 (Certificate of birth issued by a foreign service post), or DS-1350 (Certification of Report of Birth). These are State Department documents.
- A Certificate of Citizenship (N-560 or N-561), issued by the Immigration and Naturalization Service to individuals who derive U.S. citizenship through a parent.
- A Certificate of Naturalization (N-550 or N-570), issued by the Immigration and Naturalization Service through a federal or state court, or through administrative naturalization after 1990 to those who are individually naturalized.
- A Social Security card or driver’s license isn’t acceptable for documenting citizenship or national status, since noncitizens and nonnationals can also have these forms of identification.
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More information and resources
Earlham is a community like no other. Our students and faculty are partners in learning, seeking truth wherever truth may lead. Learn more about Earlham at the links below.