In the waning days of Joe Biden’s presidency, his administration announced on Monday that it will provide student debt relief to 150,000 borrowers.

Almost 85,000 attended schools that defrauded their students; 61,000 have total and permanent disabilities; and 6,100 are public service workers.

“Since Day One of my Administration, I promised to ensure higher education is a ticket to the middle class, not a barrier to opportunity, and I’m proud to say we have forgiven more student loan debt than any other administration in history,” Biden said in a statement.

Education Department officials said that “many” borrowers had already been notified that they received relief, and some will be notified in the coming days. Officials declined to specify whether this would be the last student debt relief announcement.

Key context: More than 5 million borrowers have had about $183.6 billion in student loans forgiven since Biden took office, according to Education Department officials. But some of the president’s most ambitious plans for student debt relief have been denied or tied up in litigation. Biden’s sweeping debt relief plan to cancel up to $20,000 of student debt for tens of millions of Americans was struck down by the Supreme Court in 2023. A popular loan repayment plan known as SAVE is held up in the courts.