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No - the FAFSA covers all state, institutional, and federal grants. You should complete your FAFSA early (before January 1, the 1st priority deadline or by March 1st, the 2nd priority deadline), since some grants are distributed on a first come, first served basis.

You can receive the Federal Pell Grant for no more than 12 semesters or the equivalent (roughly six years). You'll receive a notice if you're getting close to your limit. If you have any questions, contact your financial aid office .

The Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) is used to apply for most state loan, grant and scholarship programs, in addition to the federal loans and grants. When you submit the FAFSA to the US Department of Education, they forward the information on the form to the state student assistance agency.

Both federal and state governments give grants. To apply for government grants, complete and submit the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA).

Try these free sources of information about scholarships: 1)the financial aid office at a college or career school. 2)a high school or TRIO counselor. 3)the U.S. Department of Labor's FREE scholarship search tool. 4)federal agencies. 5)your state grant agency. 6)your library's reference section.

When you complete your FAFSA, the federal processor determines your eligibility using a number of factors. Basically, your FAFSA calculates whether or not you are eligible for grants. If you are eligible for Pell grant, your FAFSA also determines the amount of funding you receive.