On Dec. 9, 2025, the U.S. Department of Education announced a proposed settlement agreement that would end the Saving on a Valuable Education (SAVE) Plan. The settlement must be approved by the court before it can be implemented. Borrowers can use the Loan Simulator to begin exploring other repayment options. For more information, visit StudentAid.gov/courtactions.
On Oct. 30, 2025, the U.S. Department of Education published final Public Service Loan Forgiveness (PSLF) program regulations that will be effective on July 1, 2026. We'll provide updates when the regulations are implemented. For now, there are no impacts to borrowers, payment counts, or discharges.
Visit StudentAid.gov/publicservice for more information about PSLF and current program requirements.
For more information about employer eligibility, visit StudentAid.gov/pslf/employer-search.
To apply for PSLF, use the PSLF Help Tool at StudentAid.gov/pslf.
The PSLF program is managed by the U.S. Department of Education not MOHELA. To learn more about your next steps, and general information on the programs, visit Studentaid.gov/PSLF or Studentaid.gov/PSLFbuyback.
On August 1, 2025, interest began accruing on the SAVE Administrative Forbearance. Visit StudentAid.gov/SAVE to learn more. You can leave the forbearance by switching to an eligible repayment plan using Loan Simulator.
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Periodically, MOHELA will issue a Request for Proposals (RFPs) when purchasing products and services to be used in the daily operations of the Authority. To access all current RFPs, click on the Open RFPs button below. All proposal requirements and contact information will be presented in the text of the RFP.
It is the policy of the Higher Education Loan Authority of the State of Missouri (MOHELA) that in acquiring goods and services we provide opportunities to a widely diverse group of business enterprises. It is the policy of the Federal government to provide maximum practicable opportunities in its acquisition to small business, veteran-owned small business, service-disabled veteran owned small business, HUB Zone small business, small disadvantaged business, and women-owned small business concerns.
MOHELA is committed to assist small business concerns in gaining access to business opportunities at MOHELA.
If your company or organization would like to be considered as a vendor and notified of future RFPs that relate to your products or services, click on the Vendor Request button below.
Your Vendor Request has been submitted.
Federal Student Aid (FSA) is your federal loan provider. FSA uses servicers (private companies) like MOHELA to manage billing, questions, and payments, and to help you enroll in the best repayment plan for you.
Learn more about Federal Student Aid this link will open in a new window
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Information about your student loans is reported to the four nationwide consumer reporting agencies. Based on the information provided, each individual consumer reporting agency uses their own unique scoring model to determine your FICO credit score.
These credit reporting practices apply to all student loans that are owned by the Department of Education.
We will begin to report a loan delinquent once it is 90 days or more past due on the last date of the month.
We report to the consumer reporting agencies (CRA's) monthly, with the status as of the last day of every month. Monthly reporting excludes loans that were previously reported in a final credit reporting status (for example, paid in full, transferred, etc.) and loans where credit reporting is bypassed or deleted. Please note the CRA's need time to update reporting once we have reported information to them.
We will report each individual loan to the consumer reporting agencies as one unique tradeline that will appear on your credit report.
We are not authorized to complete "goodwill requests" for credit updates, per the directive of Federal Student Aid.
For more information, visit mohela.studentaid.gov/credit.
Due to changes in PSLF regulations, you can now buy back certain months of your payment history to make them qualifying payments for PSLF. Specifically, you can buy back months that do not count as qualifying payments because you were in an ineligible deferment or forbearance status.
The buyback opportunity is only available if you already have 120 months of qualifying employment and buying back months in forbearance or deferment would result in forgiveness under PSLF or Temporary Expanded PSLF (TEPSLF). Please note: The PSLF program is managed by the U.S. Department of Education, not MOHELA. To learn more about next steps, and general information on the program, visit Studentaid.gov/PSLFbuyback.