The U.S. Department of Education’s (ED) Mortgage Education and Certification Program (MEP) requires accredited educators to receive a bachelor’s degree and two or more master’s degrees, and a minimum of 30 hours of teaching experience.

Educators must have at least a bachelor degree and have taught in a accredited educational institution.

Education experts and experts on mortgage lending agree that the MEP is one of the best ways to train a workforce to be qualified to manage and serve families.

Learn how you can get a master’s degree in mortgage finance with the National Association of Master’s Students (NAMS).

Education experts are concerned that the U.K.’s national program, the National Mortgage Bank Council (NMBC), has been able to attract and retain some of the brightest minds in the field.

NAMS’ Education and Loan Services Manager, Mark Durnell, said, “The NMBC’s education offerings are among the best in the world, and we’ve seen an enormous increase in interest in its program, especially since the Brexit vote.

We know the program is still in its early days, but it’s already seeing an enormous amount of growth.”

He added, “We have a great, diverse group of graduates who are working to help our nation succeed, including many with PhDs and graduate work experience.

The program is growing and growing rapidly, and I would expect it to continue to grow in the future.”

Learn more about education and lending.

If you are a student and have questions about the MEA mortgage program or any of the Education, Education & Learning Resources in this article, contact us.

The following is a list of the state-level mortgage education programs.

For more information about the NAMS education programs, contact the NAASM at nasm.edu/learning.

The National Association for Master’s Schools (NAAMS) has a wide range of programs to assist with undergraduate and graduate education and training.

Contact your state NAAMS for more information.

The National Association For Professional Education (NAPED) is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit educational organization whose mission is to serve the learning needs of the community through education and professional development.

Learn more at naped.org/training.

The following states offer accredited education programs for the general public: Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming, and the District of Columbia.

Learn about the accreditation of the education programs offered in your state.

Read more about state-based education programs at Learning and Career.

Learn more about the education loan programs offered by the National Education Loan Assurance Corporation (NELCAC).

The following are some of our state-specific education programs:Alabama’s Education Loan Program (ALP) is accredited by the Accreditation Commission for Continuing Education (ACCE).

Learn more.

Alaska’s Education Loans Program (ALS) is also accredited by ACCE.

Learn less.

Arizona’s Education, Career & Training Program (ACTT) is the state’s only education program accredited by AACETS.

Learn More.

Arkansas’ Education Loans program (ALSP) is accredited by AACET.

Learn Less.

California’s Education Education Loan Fund (EDLF) is an accredited state-accredited private student loan program.

Learn the program.

Colorado’s Education Program (ECL) is not accredited by any accrediting agency.

Learn About It.

Connecticut’s Education Department is accredited through the New England College of Education (NEECE).

Learn MoreConnecticut also offers a loan for graduate or professional education through the Connecticut Graduate and Professional Education Loan Assistance Program (CGRAP).

Learn more.

Delaware’s Education for Education Professionals (EDPR) is one accredited education program.

Delaware’s Education Finance and Training Loan Assistance Fund (EFTLF) also offers educational loan assistance.

Learn Delaware Education Financing, Financing and Training Loans for Graduates, Professional, Technical, and Professional School Employees.

Learn Delaware education loan program information at edfinancing, education loans, and career loans.

Florida’s Education Financial Assistance Program Loan Assistance (EFIPP) is another accredited education loan assistance program.

Florida also offers loan assistance to students interested in pursuing an associate degree.

Learn Florida education loan loan program assistance at education loans.

Georgia’s Education Assistance Program Program Loan and Loan Assistance Assistance (EAPL) Loan Assistance, and EAPL Loan Assistance for Undergraduate Students (EUPOS) is based