Student Protection and Success Act
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vs 5,674 other S bills in the 119th — cohort avg 32d
Student Protection and Success Act This bill establishes certain consequences for institutions of higher education (IHEs) that have low student loan repayment rates or high student loan balances among their students. Specifically, the bill makes an IHE ineligible for federal student financial aid programs for three fiscal years if only 15% or less of its students are able to start repaying the principal of their loans by specified deadlines. Additionally, the bill creates a grant program through which the Department of Education must award grants to eligible IHEs (i.e., IHEs with a student loan repayment rate above 25%) that have a strong record of supporting low- and moderate-income students. The bill funds the grants by requiring IHEs with certain nonrepayment loan balances to make risk-sharing payments. Grants may be used to increase college access and success for the students using investments and practices such as awarding additional need-based financial aid, enhancing academic and student support services, and establishing or expanding accelerated learning opportunities. The bill also requires the National Center for Education Statistics to collect information on student service expenditures, student service resources, and recruitment and marketing expenditures.
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Filing registrants (1)
2026 · second_quarter · Education
Section 117 Foreign Gifts and Contracts Disclosures: Support for transparency and research security. Support for ED to provide clearer guidance, engage more directly with institutions, and reconsider plans to expand public disclosure through its new foreign funding reporting portal. Oppose several proposed reporting requirements that exceed statutory authority and create significant compliance burdens. Opposed S. 4114, which would have higher education institutions responsible for a portion of student borrowers' unpaid federal student loans. Discussed issues around various bills focusing on financial aid offers to students. Expressed support for the flexibility provided under S. 4435/S. 1558 compared to the more prescriptive versions in the House (H.Rs. 3153, 6502, 6498)
Read twice and referred to the Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions.
Introduced in Senate
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Sources: Congress.gov
Client expense: $30,000 · Firm income: Not reported
Government targets: Education, Dept of, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, SENATE