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Two federal judges in Kansas and Missouri on Monday at the urging of several Republican-led states blocked President Joe Biden's administration from further implementing a new student debt relief plan that lowers payments. The Biden administration is gearing up to try to forgive the student debt of tens of millions of Americans again, after the Supreme Court struck down its first effort last year. In the coming days, the U.S. Department of Education will begin emailing borrowers who may be eligible for the wide-scale loan cancellation, the department said on Wednesday. The same day the Supreme Court blocked President Joe Biden's first attempt at sweeping student loan forgiveness, he announced that the White House would try to deliver the relief another way. For his Plan B, he has directed the Education Department to pursue the regulatory process, which experts say should increase its chances of surviving the inevitable next round of legal challenges.
Persons: Joe Biden's, Biden, Harris, who've, Education Miguel Cardona, IRAs Organizations: Republican, U.S . Department, Education, Biden, Finance, Education Department Locations: Kansas, Missouri
On Wednesday, the Education Department announced it was taking another step toward implementing its plan to cancel student debt using the Higher Education Act of 1965. A copy of the email reviewed by Business Insider told borrowers that "if you WANT to be included in potential student debt relief, you don't need to take any action." "Today, my Administration took another major step to cancel student debt for approximately 30 million Americans," Biden said in a statement. "Despite attempts led by Republican elected officials to block our efforts, we won't stop fighting to provide relief to student loan borrowers, fix the broken student loan system, and help borrowers get out from under the burden of student debt." The Education Department released its draft rules for debt relief in April.
Persons: , Joe Biden's, Biden, Harris, Miguel Cardona Organizations: Service, Education Department, Higher, Business, finalization, Republican, Biden, Harris Administration
President Joe Biden is making another move to forgive student debt for millions of borrowers. Borrowers will have until August 30 to contact their loan servicer to opt out of any relief they may otherwise receive. The administration says if the rules are finalized as drafted, eligible borrowers shouldn't have to take any action to see debt relief. Borrowers who choose to opt out, however, will not have the opportunity to opt back in. "By providing more information to borrowers on how they can take advantage of our upcoming debt relief programs, borrowers will be prepared to benefit swiftly once the rules are final," Biden said in a statement.
Persons: Joe Biden, Harris, Education Miguel Cardona, Cardona, Biden Organizations: Biden, Harris Administration, Education
Throughout his repayment, Pedrick has been on an income-driven repayment plan, which calculated his payments based on his five-figure salary. "And I was really thankful not to have to pay my student loan payments at that point." Earlier this year, two separate groups of attorneys general filed lawsuits to block the SAVE plan. The department is still carrying out account adjustments, during which it brings borrowers' payments up to date to bring them closer to relief. Are you concerned about the future of your student-loan payments?
Persons: Alan Pedrick, he's, Pedrick, Joe, He's, Biden, — Pedrick, Bill Cassidy, Biden's, Cassidy, Miguel Cardona, Cardona, it's, I'm Organizations: Service, Business, GOP, SAVE, forbearance, Education Department, Senate, Republican
Harris' visit, following the attempted assassination of former President Trump, makes this her fourth trip to Michigan this year and seventh visit since taking office. However, Harris voiced some distinctions from Biden before becoming vice president, Watson noted. The vice president plans to bring more relief to borrowers, they said. Harris proposed repealing the Trump tax cuts to pay for it. — Jessica DicklerHousingHarris has been a proponent for affordable housing policies both during her tenure as vice president and as senator.
Persons: Kamala Harris, Trump, Olivia Troye, Amanda Stratton, Harris, Chris duMond, Chris Dumond, Biden, Garrett Watson, Watson, — Kate Dore, Drew Altman, Altman, She'd, Fatima Goss Graves, Roe, Wade —, Greg Iacurci, Pell Grant, Joe Biden, Miguel Cardona, Annie, Laura Veldkamp, Veldkamp, — Jessica Dickler, May, — Ana Teresa Solá Organizations: Getty, Tax, Tax Foundation, Biden, — Kate Dore Health, Affordable, Medicaid, National Women's Law, CNBC, Current U.S . Department of Education, Corinthian Colleges, U.S . Department, Corinthian, Columbia University Business School, U.S . Department of Housing, Urban Locations: KALAMAZOO , MICHIGAN, Kalamazoo , Michigan, Michigan, North Carolina, California, U.S
Federal student loan borrowers on the SAVE plan were expecting or already enjoying lower monthly payments from July onward, and others were hoping to see their loans forgiven after a decade of payments. The temporary stay blocks all aspects of the SAVE plan from moving forward until further notice. If you're already enrolled in the SAVE plan, you'll be placed in an interest-free forbearance while the administration "continues to vigorously defend the SAVE Plan in court," the statement said. The 8th Circuit ruling addresses just one of the two lawsuits currently being litigated to determine the SAVE plan's fate. If the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals in Kansas issues a different ruling, the Supreme Court may have to step in.
Persons: Joe Biden's, Education Miguel Cardona, you'll, Biden Organizations: Circuit, Federal, Education, Protection Locations: Missouri, Kansas
US President Joe Biden speaks about student loan debt relief at Madison Area Technical College in Madison, Wisconsin, April 8, 2024. The U.S. Department of Education says it will pause millions of student loan borrowers' payments while it defends its relief plan against legal challenges. Borrowers enrolled in the Biden administration's new repayment plan, known as SAVE, will be placed "in an interest-free forbearance," according to a statement from U.S. Secretary of Education Miguel Cardona. "It's shameful that politically motivated lawsuits waged by Republican elected officials are once again standing in the way of lower payments for millions of borrowers," Cardona said. Before the legal challenges, the Education Department had already forgiven $5.5 billion in student debt for 414,000 borrowers through the SAVE Plan.
Persons: Joe Biden, Education Miguel Cardona, White, Biden, Cardona Organizations: Madison Area Technical College, U.S . Department of Education, Biden, Education, Republican, Finance, Education Department, SAVE Locations: Madison , Wisconsin, Arkansas, Florida, Missouri
The Biden administration is pausing student loan payments for eight million borrowers enrolled in its new repayment plan, known as SAVE, after a federal appellate court issued a ruling temporarily blocking the program. “Borrowers enrolled in the SAVE plan will be placed in an interest-free forbearance while our administration continues to vigorously defend the SAVE plan in court,” Miguel Cardona, the secretary of education, said in a statement. “The Department will be providing regular updates to borrowers affected by these rulings in the coming days.”For now, borrowers are unable to apply to the SAVE repayment plan, and applications for other income-driven repayment plans are also unavailable. The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eight Circuit, based in St. Louis, granted a request by Missouri and other Republican-led states for an administrative stay, which prevents the Biden administration from “implementing or acting pursuant” to the rule that created the SAVE program last summer, according to the court filing.
Persons: Biden, ” Miguel Cardona, Louis, Organizations: U.S, Appeals, Republican Locations: St, Missouri
US President Joe Biden speaks about student loan relief at Madison College in Madison, Wisconsin, on April 8, 2024. The Biden administration announced it will cancel $1.2 billion in student debt for 35,000 workers, as a result of its recent fixes to a popular debt relief program for public service workers. But the program has been plagued by problems, making people who qualified for the relief a rarity in the past. Under the Biden administration, the U.S. Department of Education gave borrowers a second chance to qualify, as long as they'd been making payments on their loans and working for an eligible employer. The Biden administration has so far cleared $69.2 billion in student debt for 946,000 borrowers under PSLF, according to the Education Department.
Persons: Joe Biden, Biden, Harris, Education Miguel Cardona, George W, Bush Organizations: Madison College, Biden, Public, Education, U.S . Department of Education, Education Department Locations: Madison , Wisconsin
Alexandra Pavlova | Getty ImagesThe Biden administration's efforts on student loan forgiveness have repeatedly been met with legal challenges. And experts say Biden's do-over effort at delivering sweeping debt forgiveness is almost certain to face similar opposition. Amid all the anxiety-provoking news, here's what relief student loan borrowers can still count on — at least for now. Most of SAVE plan is still in effectThe Biden administration rolled out the SAVE plan in the summer of 2023, describing it as "the most affordable student loan plan ever." "[They] deserve relief and this is why it's critical for the administration to finalize its debt relief rules and enact debt relief for as many borrowers as possible."
Persons: Alexandra Pavlova, Biden, Joe Biden's, Miguel Cardona, Aissa, Bañez Organizations: Republican, SAVE, Finance, Education Department, Biden, U.S . Department of Education, Student, Protection Locations: Arkansas, Florida, Missouri, Kansas
Read previewLegal challenges against student-debt relief efforts continue, making the fate of millions of borrowers all the more uncertain. When it comes to higher education, the ruling will impose more barriers on regulations that are particularly controversial, like efforts to forgive student debt. The Education Department is working on finalizing its second attempt at a broader debt relief plan, which it hopes to implement this fall. But striking down Chevron could pose even more barriers to debt relief and many higher education regulations borrowers rely on. After the Supreme Court's Chevron ruling, Sen. Bill Cassidy — top Republican on the Senate education committee — sent a letter to Education Sec.
Persons: , Chevron, Jon Fansmith, Fansmith, Joe Biden, haven't, It's, Neal Hutchens, Sen, Bill Cassidy —, Miguel Cardona, Cassidy, Hutchens Organizations: Service, Business, American Council, Education, Higher, Education Department, Chevron, of Educational Policy, University of Kentucky, Republican, Sec Locations: Chevron
With three children and a dog, the Aguilar Ortega family trekked through the jungle, hopped freight trains and toured Times Square. Millions of Venezuelans like the Aguilar Ortega family have fled economic misery and political repression in their homeland as it descended into turmoil. “The kids want to go to New York,” Mr. Aguilar said in Spanish as he stood by his tent in Mexico City. Mr. Aguilar created hiding places for their cash, using toenail clippers to cut small openings into Hayli’s jacket and Josué’s pants. She called Ms. Ortega to check in, and learned of the family’s setup.
Persons: Aguilar Ortega, trekked, Miles, — Hayli, Samuel, Henry Aguilar, Leivy Ortega, Eric Adams, Biden, Aguilar, Ms, Ortega, Donna, ” Mr, , COLOMBIA Samuel, Hayli, Nicolás Maduro, It’s, Mr, selfies, , Josué, Donna meandered, patted, Aguilar Ortegas, Aguilar’s, weren’t, “ It’s, Rafael García, “ Papi, Ortega’s, Floyd Bennett, Simón, Floyd Bennett Field, “ I’ve, I’m, Maria Cardona, ” Ms, Cardona, Amy Swan, Ray Swan, Swan Organizations: New York Times, U.S ., The Times, GAP, MEXICO CITY, Mexico City, Central America, CIUDAD, Times, United, Venezuela’s, Roman Catholic Church, New York, La Guardia Airport, Delta, Roosevelt, Queens, Honda, Facebook Locations: Mexico City, Latin America, Venezuelan, New York City, New York, U.S, United States, Venezuela, , COLOMBIA, Colombia, Chile, Ecuador, Peru, Panama, la, , ” PANAMA, MEXICO, Guatemala, Mexico, earshot, Central, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Honduras, CIUDAD JUÁREZ, Ciudad Juárez, Texas, Juárez, Mexican, Rio Grande . Texas, Rio Grande, Cuba, Haiti, El Paso , Texas, El Paso, PASO , TEXAS, York, La, Michigan, Santa Claus, Manhattan, Spanish, MANHATTAN, BROOKLYN, Brooklyn, Simón Bolivar, Spain, Jamaica, MIDDLETOWN, CONN, Middletown, Conn, Connecticut
Student loan payments go on pause for millions of borrowers
  + stars: | 2024-06-28 | by ( Annie Nova | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +1 min
The Biden administration is pausing student loan payments for about three million borrowers who are enrolled in its new repayment plan as it defends the program in court against Republican-backed lawsuits. The preliminary injunctions are a result of lawsuits filed earlier this year by Republican-led states, including Florida, Arkansas and Missouri. The states argued that the Biden administration was overstepping its authority and trying to find a roundabout way to forgive student debt after the Supreme Court blocked its sweeping plan last year. Under the SAVE plan, many borrowers pay just 5% of their discretionary income toward their debt each month, and its guidelines state anyone making $32,800 or less has a $0 monthly payment. It also expedited the timeline after which many borrowers receive the full cancellation of their debt.
Persons: Joe Biden, Education Miguel Cardona, Biden, Joe Biden's Organizations: Education, White, Republican, Valuable Education, U.S . Department of Education, CNBC, Finance, Social Security Workers, SAVE Locations: Washington, Kansas, Missouri, Florida , Arkansas
download the appSign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. Read previewAfter federal courts blocked key parts of President Joe Biden's new repayment plan, the Education Department announced additional steps to help borrowers during this time. On Monday, two separate rulings from federal judges in Kansas and Missouri placed preliminary injunctions on key provisions in the SAVE income-driven repayment plan. The Justice Department appealed both decisions and while courts have yet to make a final decision on the fate of the SAVE plan, relief is temporarily blocked. "The Biden Administration must continue to take immediate action to ensure borrowers receive the student debt cancellation they were promised."
Persons: , Joe Biden's, consolidations, servicers, Biden, Harris, Cardona, Ayanna Pressley Organizations: Service, Education Department, Business, The, SAVE, Republican, GOP, Democratic, Biden Administration Locations: Kansas, Missouri
Cody Gude was counting the seconds until July when his monthly student loan payment was scheduled to drop to $100 from $200. But then he saw headlines on Monday that major parts of the Saving on a Valuable Education, or SAVE, plan were on pause. The U.S. Department of Justice is expected to appeal the preliminary injunctions, but for now, millions of student loan borrowers are disappointed and angry that they won't see the relief they expected in just a matter of days. Gude's student loan servicer, Nelnet, already updated his monthly bill to reflect the lower amount. (Under SAVE, many borrowers pay just 5% of their discretionary income toward their debt each month instead of the previous 10% requirement, and millions of borrowers have a $0 monthly payment.)
Persons: Joe Biden, Education Secretary Miguel Cardona, Cody Gude, servicer, Gude Organizations: Education Secretary, White House, Valuable Education, Biden, U.S . Department of Justice, Finance, Social Security Workers Locations: Washington , DC, Tampa , Florida, Kansas, Missouri
Monday's district court rulings were different, but both dealt blows to the SAVE plan. AdvertisementEducation Secretary Miguel Cardona condemned the rulings on Monday, saying in a statement that "the Department of Justice will continue to vigorously defend the SAVE Plan." "While we continue to review these rulings, the SAVE plan still means lower monthly payments for millions of borrowers - including more than 4 million borrowers who owe no payments at all, and protections for borrowers facing runaway interest when they are making their monthly payments," he added. "All of this is to ask why: if these parts of the SAVE Plan promised an irreparable harm to plaintiffs, why didn't they move to enjoin the SAVE Plan before they took effect?" He also said that even without allowing student-loan forgiveness, the other provisions, like lower payments and limited interest accrual, will still provide relief to borrowers.
Persons: , Joe Biden's, Daniel Crabtree, John Ross, Miguel Cardona, " Cardona, Crabtree, Missouri's Ross, MOHELA, Biden's, Ross, Cardona, Karine Jean, Pierre Organizations: Service, Business, GOP, Department, Justice, SAVE, Republican, Higher, Education Department, Justice Department, White House Press Locations: Kansas, Missouri, Monday's
Two federal judges in Kansas and Missouri have temporarily halted significant parts of President Joe Biden's new student loan repayment plan, putting debt relief for millions of Americans in jeopardy. The Monday evening rulings stop the U.S. Department of Education from implementing major provisions of the Saving on a Valuable Education, or SAVE, plan. Until the cases are decided, the Biden administration is prevented from forgiving any more debt under the new income-driven repayment plan and from further reducing borrowers' payments in July, as it planned to. More than 8 million borrowers have enrolled in the SAVE plan since it launched in August. "The Department of Justice will continue to vigorously defend the SAVE Plan," he added.
Persons: Joe Biden's, Biden, Mark Kantrowitz, Education Miguel Cardona, " Cardona Organizations: U.S . Department of Education, Valuable Education, Finance, Republican, Education, Higher, Department, Justice, SAVE Locations: Kansas, Missouri
Summer plans may have just been dashed for federal student loan borrowers hoping to see their payments drop in July. Federal judges in Kansas and Missouri issued rulings on Monday on separate lawsuits aiming to block further implementation of President Joe Biden's Saving on a Valuable Education income-driven repayment plan. Some borrowers have already seen their loans forgiven due to the SAVE plan. "The Department of Justice will continue to vigorously defend the SAVE Plan," Secretary of Education Miguel Cardona said in a statement. Borrowers can continue to enroll in the SAVE plan if they haven't already, according to the Federal Student Aid website, which says it will provide more updates soon.
Persons: Joe Biden's, Biden, Education Miguel Cardona, Cardona Organizations: Department, Justice, SAVE, Education, Republican, Higher, Federal, Aid Locations: Kansas, Missouri
Every paycheck I get goes to Navient," Pucci, 59, told BI. I feel trapped, and this has been so traumatic, especially the last couple of months, it's been really, really difficult." The lender, instead, can decide how it wants to craft a relief process, if at all. AdvertisementBut Linssen's efforts paid off — she got $70,000 in private loans discharged in May. While Nave also eventually got her private loans relieved after filing complaints with the CFPB, she doesn't understand why it has to be this way.
Persons: , Leandro Pucci, Joe Biden's, hasn't, Pucci, it's, " Pucci, Sen, Elizabeth Warren, Holder, Warren, Navient, he's, Julia Barnard, Barnard, Theresa, Christman, Theresa Christman Theresa Christman, Eileen Connor, PPSL, haven't, Connor, I've, Victoria Linssen, Jennifer Nave, Linssen, aren't, Brooks, Victoria, Victoria Linssen Victoria Linssen, Nave, they're, — Navient, Nick Eucker, Eucker Organizations: Service, Art Institute, Business, Joe Biden's Education Department, Navient, Education Department, Consumer Financial, Bureau, Education, BI, International Academy of Design, Technology, Brooks Institute, DeVry University, Victoria Linssen Victoria Locations: Venezuela, California, Navient, Cardona
U.S. President Joe Biden delivers remarks regarding student loan debt forgiveness in the Roosevelt Room of the White House on Wednesday August 24, 2022. The Biden administration said on Wednesday that it would forgive $7.7 billion in student loans for more than 160,000 borrowers, its latest effort to reduce the burden of education debt on households. "The Biden-Harris Administration remains persistent about our efforts to bring student debt relief to millions more across the country," said Education Secretary Miguel Cardona in a statement. Wednesday's loan forgiveness includes $5.2 billion for 66,900 borrowers pursuing Public Service Loan Forgiveness, and $1.9 billion for 39,200 people enrolled in income-driven repayment plans. That option leads to student loan forgiveness after 10 years for those who originally borrowed $12,000 or less.
Persons: Joe Biden, Biden, Harris, Miguel Cardona Organizations: White, U.S . Department, Public, Biden, Harris Administration, Valuable Education
US President Joe Biden announces student loan relief with Education Secretary Miguel Cardona (R) on August 24, 2022 in the Roosevelt Room of the White House in Washington, DC. Olivier Douliery | AFP | Getty ImagesThe Biden administration fixes to the country's $1.6 trillion student loan system have resulted in regular announcements to forgive large shares of that debt. In total, the U.S. Department of Education has canceled almost $160 billion in federal student loan debt for nearly 4.6 million borrowers while President Joe Biden has been in office. Here what to know about the aid programs that have led to that relief. Income-driven repayment plansPublic Service Loan ForgivenessNavigating the Public Service Loan Forgiveness program has been famously difficult.
Persons: Joe Biden, Education Secretary Miguel Cardona, Olivier Douliery, Biden, George W, Bush, Federal Perkins Organizations: Education Secretary, White, AFP, Getty, U.S . Department of Education, Public, Consumer Financial, Family Education, Federal, Federal Perkins Loans, Education Department Locations: Washington ,
CNN —Alice Stewart, a veteran political adviser and CNN political commentator who worked on several GOP presidential campaigns, has died. Law enforcement officials told CNN that Stewart’s body was found outdoors in the Bellevue neighborhood in northern Virginia early Saturday morning. She went on to serve as the communications director in then-Arkansas Gov. Most recently, Stewart was the communications director for Texas Sen. Ted Cruz’s 2016 GOP campaign. David S. HollowaySpeaking about her role as a commentator for the network, Stewart told Harvard Political Review in 2020 that she brings “a perspective that I think CNN appreciates.”“My position at CNN is to be a conservative voice yet an independent thinker,” Stewart said.
Persons: Alice Stewart, “ Alice, ” Mark Thompson, , ” Stewart, Stewart, Mike Huckabee’s, Michele Bachmann, Pennsylvania Sen, Rick Santorum, Texas Sen, Ted Cruz’s, Wolf Blitzer, , ” Blitzer, Jessica Dean, ” Suzanne Malveaux, Charles Blow, David S, “ I’m, Trumper, Maria Cardona, she’s, ” Cardona, Alice, Credit Union Cherry, CNN’s Kayla Gallagher Organizations: CNN, Harvard International, Arkansas Gov, Minnesota, Texas, GOP, CNN Grill, Convention, Harvard, Trump, “ CNN, Institute of Politics, Harvard University’s Kennedy School, TCS New York City Marathon, Credit Union, Credit Union Cherry Blossom Locations: Bellevue, Virginia, Atlanta, Georgia, Rock , Arkansas, Pennsylvania, Charlotte , North Carolina
Sen. Elizabeth Warren led a group of Democrats in pushing for increased Federal Student Aid funding. AdvertisementA group of Democratic lawmakers is pointing to one key thing that will help student-loan borrowers and families navigate financial aid: more funding. Advertisement"FSA's responsibilities have increased to protect students and borrowers, but its federal funding has remained stagnant," they wrote. AdvertisementWhen it comes to the FAFSA, both Republican and Democratic lawmakers have been highly critical of the way the Education Department has facilitated the rollout. The Education Department is also in the process of crafting its broader student-debt relief plan, which is currently in the public comment period.
Persons: Sen, Elizabeth Warren, , Massachusetts Sen, Tammy Baldwin, Shelley Moore Capito, Joe Biden's, Biden, Secretary Miguel Cardona, Cardona Organizations: Federal Student Aid, Service, Democratic, Massachusetts, Sens, Republicans, Business, Education Department, Public, Republican, Secretary
Washington CNN —President Joe Biden on Tuesday aims to issue a clarion call to fight a swiftly rising tide of antisemitism amid a precarious moment in Israel’s war against Hamas and as protests have swept American college campuses, laying bare Biden’s trouble with some young voters. Biden’s longtime and stalwart support for Israel has come under intense pressure as the humanitarian crisis in Gaza grows. The president plans to address the long history of antisemitism and issue what one senior administration official familiar with the remarks described as a “call to action” on combatting antisemitism. The protests are not expected to be a major part of the speech, the official added. However, Biden does not intend to use his speech on Tuesday to delve into Middle East policy or the current situation in Israel or Gaza.
Persons: Joe Biden, Biden’s, Israel, Biden, White, “ recommit, ” Biden, Karine Jean, Pierre, ” Jonathan Greenblatt, John Kirby, Biden “, Benjamin Netanyahu, it’s, Jean, , , Miguel Cardona, Doug Emhoff, Yom HaShoah, Donald Trump’s, Trump, Adolf Hitler “, CNN’s Dana Bash Organizations: Washington CNN, US, White, CNN, Defamation League, ADL, Hamas, National Security, Qatari, White House, Education’s, Civil, Department of Homeland Security, DHS, Department’s Office, Institute of Politics, Harvard University’s Kennedy Locations: Israel, Gaza, Cairo, Doha, Qatar, Gazan, Rafah, America, Poland
A general view of the atmosphere during The Art Institute of Atlanta commencement ceremony at Riverside EpiCenter on June 17, 2022 in Austell, Georgia. The Biden administration on Wednesday announced that it would forgive more than $6.1 billion in student debt for 317,000 former students of The Art Institutes, the once giant chain of for-profit schools. The relief will go to borrowers who enrolled at any of the dozens of Art Institute campuses across the country between Jan. 1, 2004 and Oct. 16, 2017. "We must continue to protect borrowers from predatory institutions — and work toward a higher education system that is affordable to students and taxpayers," Cardona added. said The Art Institutes falsified average salaries among graduates, among other abuses.
Persons: Biden, Education Miguel Cardona, Cardona, Serena Williams Organizations: Art Institute, Atlanta, Wednesday, The Art Institutes, U.S . Department of Education, Education Management Corporation, Art Institutes, Education, Finance, Treasury Department, Art Locations: Riverside, Austell , Georgia, Iowa , Massachusetts, Pennsylvania
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