The University of Windsor participates in the William D. Ford Federal Direct Loan (Direct Loan) Program. U.S. citizens and permanent residents of the United States who are attending the University of Windsor may qualify for the federal loan program.
A Title IV Federal Student Aid eligible program must lead to a bachelor's, professional, or graduate degree.
The following programs however, are not Title IV Direct Loan eligible programs:
- Certificate programs;
- Non-degree programs;
- Non-degree courses or any program offered by the University of Windsor's affiliated colleges:
- Assumption University
- Canterbury College
- Iona College
- Course-based, full cost-recovery programs or programs not eligible for government grant funding i.e. graduate programs designed for international students
- Master of Management - International Accounting and Finance
- Master of Management - Manufacturing Management
- Master of Management - Logistics and Supply Chain Management
- Master of Management - Human Resources Management
- Master of Management – Data Analytics
- Master of Engineering - (Automotive Option)
- Master of Medical Biotechnology
- Master of Applied Computing- Qualifying Year
- Master of Applied Computing
- Master of Actuarial Science
- Master of Applied Economics and Policy (International)
- Co-operative education programs (exceptions Apply - please contact us for clarification)
- Nursing
- Distance education (even if only one course is a distance course)
- Programs with an internships/practical component (Exceptions apply - please contact us for clarification)
- Programs that are administered in modules
- International academic exchanges if over 25% of the student's program is not completed at the University of Windsor.
US students in receipt of US Federal Student Aid are not permitted to return to the US for any portion of their studies (including internships/co-op) that exceeds 25% of a student's program. Stacking of this allowance is not permitted with the exception that is applicable to doctoral students completing independent research for not more than one academic year if it is conducted during the dissertation phase of a doctoral program under the guidance of faculty, and the research can only be performed in a facility in the United States.