Students who want to pay off their student loans in as little as three years are getting a little closer with their loan repayment calculator.

The new website for student loans has been launched by the Student Loan Settlement Agreement Alliance, and the site will help users calculate the average loan repayment for their income and education.

Students with income under $60,000 and who have taken out a federal loan for the last two years will receive an income calculator to help them understand how much they should be paying.

The calculator will also provide users with information on the interest rate on their loan.

Students will be able to enter the number of years they’ve been in school, their age and whether they have a family member or not.

“Students with student loans who are trying to pay down their loans are going to find that the calculator will be helpful,” said Andrea Fenn, senior vice president of policy and advocacy for the Student Lending Act.

“It will help them compare the costs and benefits of various loan options.”

The calculator is not the only way that students can make decisions about whether or not to pay their student loan debt.

In September, the government introduced the Student Credit Bill to ensure that consumers with student loan debts can receive help to pay them off.

The bill also includes an exemption from repayment for students who have earned more than $1,500 a year from their job.

The changes come amid growing concern over student debt among young people.

Last year, the National Student Loan Data System found that 19.7% of American adults were in debt, and that 28% of students are not in school.

The federal government is also looking at ways to encourage more people to take out student loans.

The Federal Student Loan Interest Rate Disclosure Act, which passed the House of Representatives last month, requires the Department of Education to make available the average interest rates for each loan, as well as the interest rates they are offering to borrowers with income up to or below the poverty level.

The data also shows that, according to the data, the average borrower with a federal student loan would need to have an income of at least $48,000 to qualify for the interest deductions.

In the first quarter of this year, nearly 60% of all new student loan borrowers with incomes above $65,000, the Census Bureau found, had a student loan balance of more than five percent of their adjusted gross income.