Federal Aid & SAP...

I’m a 41-year-old “first-time” college student, I recently finished my Spring quarter (2016/2017 academic year) classes, I was taking 12 credits and I failed one of the classes (2 credit course), I also ended up getting a “W” in a 5 credit class I dropped after a few weeks (I dropped the 5 credit class and picked up a 4 credit late-starting course so I would still be a full-time student for financial aid)
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I’m worried about my future Financial Aid because in 2015 I began attending classes at a different (not the same CC I’m currently attending) community college (14 credits). I received Federal student loans and a Pell grant but had then due to some problems in my personal life I had to stop attending classes (I just stopped going, I didn’t formally withdraw). I got a letter from the school stating I needed to complete 6 credits out of pocket before I would be eligible for federal aid again. My loans became due (about a year or so later) and I signed up for one of the repayment plans (Income based I believe, I wasn’t required to make payments because of my low income my monthly payment was set at 0.00 (so the loans have never been delinquent).

I’m in a better place in my life now so I registered at a different community college (2016/17 academic year) and was awarded Financial Aid (student loans and Pell grant) and as I mentioned above I just recently finished Spring quarter. I’ve been awarded Financial Aid (loans and Pell) for this school year as well (2018/2019) and have already registered for Summer and Fall classes.

Is there any chance now that my aid will be canceled due to the classes I stopped going to at the first CC I went to? Wouldn’t this have been noted already and I wouldn’t have been awarded aid or how does it work?

Sorry, correction to my post above - it wasn’t 2016/2017 year, it was 2017/2018 year

@Chris2020

Every college has its own SAP (satisfactory academic progress) guidelines, as well as the appeal process if you don’t meet SAP.

Your best bet is to talk to the folks at your school…probably the financial aid department.