Students


Education Survey

Nearly half of families report taking out student loans, up from this time last year

However, 2023-2024 reported college spending is stable compared to 2022-2023
Women Survey

For NYC women, race and generational wealth impact student loan debt, financial security

A new AAUW report using findings from an Ipsos survey unpacks how women in New York City pay for college and the ways that debt cuts into their financial security.
Coronavirus Survey

Delta is changing Americans' behavior

As Delta surges, both the vaccinated and unvaccinated roll back their out of home behavior.
Politics Survey

Voters Keen on Lowering Student Debt Through Greater Federal Funding

Millennial registered voters more inclined than older generations to support using a wealth tax to fund student loan debt forgiveness
Parents Survey

A Majority of Students (Grade 7-12 and College) and Parents Agree That Paper is an Essential Part of Being Able to Achieve Educational Goals

Eight in Ten Further Agree That Paper and Packaging Play Relevant Roles in Their Daily Lives
Millennials Survey

More parents are saving for college—and they’re saving more money

Chicago, IL- Sallie Mae and Ipsos released the sixth edition of How America Saves for College on September 28, 2016. The study finds that more families are saving for college in 2016 than in the prior three years of How America Saves for College. Fifty-seven percent of parents reported saving—up 9 percentage points from 2015. The average amount parents have saved for college is also up, at $16,380.
Education Survey

Sallie Mae and Ipsos Public Affairs: How American College Students Manage Their Finances

Washington, DC — On March 10, 2016, Sallie Mae and Ipsos Public Affairs published the first report in a new study, Majoring in Money: How American College Students Manage Their Finances adding to the current annual studies How America Pays for College and How America Saves for College.