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Will I receive a 1098-E? If you paid $600 or more in interest to a federal loan servicer during the tax year, you will receive at least one 1098-E.
The online application is available at StudentAid.gov/consolidation. If you don't know whether you have Direct Loans, go to StudentAid.gov/dashboard. To qualify for PSLF, you must be an employee of a qualifying employer.
If you don't receive the 1098-E If you paid less than $600 in interest, you might not get a 1098-E form. If you don't receive a form, the U.S. Department of Education says you should contact your loan servicer to find out how much you paid in interest. Check for a phone number on statements sent to you by the servicer.
Subsidized Loans do not accrue interest while you are in school at least half-time or during deferment periods. Unsubsidized Loans are loans for both undergraduate and graduate students that are not based on financial need.
You can download your 1098-E from your servicer's website. If you're not sure who your loan servicer is, you can log in to StudentAid.gov to get your servicer's contact information. You can also call the Federal Student Aid Information Center at 1-800-433-3243. Note: You can't download your 1098-E from StudentAid.gov.
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People also ask

There are three types of student loans: federal loans, private loans and refinance loans once you leave school. Here's a guide to your college student loan options.
To apply for a federal student loan, you must first complete and submit a Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA®) form. Based on the results of your FAFSA form, your college or career school will send you a financial aid offer, which may include federal student loans.
A student loan is money you borrow from the federal government or a private lender to help pay for college costs, like tuition, supplies, books and living expenses. Federal student loans typically have lower interest rates and more flexible repayment options than private loans.
Fortunately, student loans aren't taxable, so you don't report student loans as income on your tax return, and you don't have to pay taxes on certain types of financial aid. While loans don't count as income, settled student loan debt is typically taxable.
You can download your 1098-E from your servicer's website. If you're not sure who your loan servicer is, you can log in to StudentAid.gov to get your servicer's contact information. You can also call the Federal Student Aid Information Center at 1-800-433-3243. Note: You can't download your 1098-E from StudentAid.gov.