Reminder: ED Announces Reopening of HEERF Application Period
The Department of Education (ED) in a Federal Register notice published Friday, September 4 announced it would be reopening the application period for the Higher Education Emergency Relief Fund (HEERF), which provides more than $14 billion in emergency funding to higher education as a part of the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act.
“The Secretary is reopening the application period for institutions of higher education (IHEs) intending to apply for HEERF, CARES Act funds,” the notice reads. “The Secretary takes this action to allow eligible applicants additional time to submit their Certifications and Agreements (applications), and associated data submissions for approved information.”
The notice reopens the period for transmittal of applications for all eligible applicants until Sept. 30, 2020. NASFAA has compiled a timeline of the implementation of HEERF, which has been subject to a number of legal challenges and updated departmental guidance on how the funds are to be distributed.
Stay tuned to Today’s News for additional information concerning implementation of HEERF funds.
Publication Date: 9/4/2020
Comments Disclaimer: NASFAA welcomes and encourages readers to comment and engage in respectful conversation about the content posted here. We value thoughtful, polite, and concise comments that reflect a variety of views. Comments are not moderated by NASFAA but are reviewed periodically by staff. Users should not expect real-time responses from NASFAA. To learn more, please view NASFAA’s complete Comments Policy.
Related Content
Applying for PSLF? Federal Higher Ed Leaders Have a Guide
Cardona Details Biden’s 2023 Budget Proposal as House Appropriators Craft Annual Spending Plan
Today's News for April 29, 2022
Senate Democrats Request ED Detail “Fresh Start” Plan
Today's News for April 27, 2022
Today's News for April 18, 2022
Biden’s 2023 Budget Includes Plan to Double Pell by 2029
Biden’s 2023 Budget Includes Plan to Double Pell by 2029
Today's News for March 29, 2022
Today's News for March 17, 2022
Biden Signs FY 2022 Budget Into Law, With Increases for Pell Grants and Student Aid Funding
Today's News for March 16, 2022
Today's News for March 15, 2022
Republicans Introduce Bill to Force Resumption of Student Loan Payments
Today's News for March 10, 2022
Federal Higher Education Leaders Tout American Rescue Plan’s 1-Year Anniversary
Today's News for March 8, 2022
Today's News for March 3, 2022
Today's News for March 2, 2022
Off the Cuff - Episode 218 Transcript
Spending Agreement Avoids Government Shutdown Through Mid-February
Senate Unveils Text of Fiscal Year 2022 Labor-HHS-Education Spending Bill
New Fiscal Year Begins With Enactment of Short-Term Spending Fix
Policy Deep Dive: Build Better Act
House Panel Spars Over Reconciliation Package’s Higher Ed Provisions
House in Brief Recess Break Overcomes Procedural Hurdles for Infrastructure Spending Plans
House Presses Cardona on ED’s Priorities
Appropriators Receptive to Pell Grant Investments as Cardona Stresses Urgency in Higher Ed Funding
Cardona Touts Biden’s Budget Investments, Pledges to Protect Student Loan Borrowers
GOP Allege ED Burying Report on Student Loan Budget Projections
What the White House’s Fiscal Year 2022 Delayed Budget Proposal Means for Higher Ed
Bipartisan Group of Lawmakers Announces COVID-19 Relief Deal
With Lame Duck Session Now in Sight, Here Are 3 Things to Watch
Additional COVID-19 Aid Out of Reach Until After Election Day
How Democrats Are Angling to Tackle Higher Education in a Post-2020 Landscape
Congress Averts Government Shutdown With Short-Term Spending Deal
CARES Act Review Highlights Lack of Support for Public Colleges
House Releases Continuing Resolution to Fund Federal Government
Senate Republicans Unveil Latest COVID Aid Package as Bicameral Negotiations Remain Stalled
States Pledge Investments in Broadband and Community Colleges in First Batch of GEER Award Reports
Senate Republicans Offer Their Opening Pitch for Latest Coronavirus Aid Package
Advertisement
You must be logged in to comment on this page.