The 2027 budget includes a freeze on personalized housing assistance (APL) for students. This decision is expected to impact the financial situations of many students, regardless of whether they are supported by their parents or work part-time. According to the draft finance bill (PLF), the government plans not to increase the APL "exceptionally in 2027" and intends to implement restrictions for students from wealthy families. The freeze on APL could affect students who rely on this assistance to cover rent costs, especially in areas where housing is expensive. The APL is a form of financial aid designed to help students afford housing, and its freeze means that the amount provided will remain unchanged for the year. This could lead to a financial strain on students who are already navigating the high cost of living. The government’s proposal also targets students from wealthy families, who may currently benefit from both APL and tax advantages linked to their parents' tax household. Under the new rules, these students will have to choose between receiving the APL and maintaining the tax benefits they currently enjoy. This choice could reduce their overall financial support, especially if they are no longer eligible for both benefits simultaneously. Additionally, the proposal includes a change regarding child support payments. Students who receive child support from their parents may see those payments deducted from their financial aid or other benefits. This move aims to prevent students from receiving double financial support, but it could create new challenges for those who rely on multiple forms of assistance to manage their living expenses.