Student loan borrowers — how will the end of the SAVE plan impact you? Tell us
CNBC wants to hear from student loan borrowers who are grappling with the end of the Biden-era SAVE plan, and trying to figure out their next steps
When the Biden administration rolled out SAVE, or the Saving on a Valuable Education plan, in 2023, it said borrowers would soon benefit from the lowest monthly bills ever.
Nearly 7.7 million people enrolled in SAVE, the U.S. Department of Education recently said.
But borrowers never got those promised lower payments. Just as many of the SAVE plan's benefits were going into effect, Republican-led legal challenges blocked the program.
Unlike the Biden administration, President Donald Trump's officials have not fought in the courts to preserve SAVE, and recently, Congress repealed the plan altogether.
Now, millions of student loan borrowers are bracing for bigger payments.
How has the end of the SAVE plan impacted you and your household finances?
We want to hear from you.
If you're willing to share your experience for an upcoming story on this topic, please write to me at [email protected].
This story originally appeared on: CNBC - Author:Annie Nova
