As a question of US electoral politics, no I don't see student loan reform happening. Students, young people, and the young people who are most likely to be in debt, don't tend to vote. Without votes, there isn't much of a constituency for this.
Yes, we get some Democratic throwaway lines about reforming student education and public sector employee debt forgiveness, but I'd put that at like 7th or 10th on the Democratic party priority list. Things that are that low on the list don't get done. Look at Obama. In 2010 with a historic majority in Congress and a solid majority in the Senate, he could pass whatever legislation he wanted. He got one big legislative thing done: Obamacare. That's it.
D's have been working on healthcare since the 1930s. So maybe in 80 years, they'll get around to student loan debt. I don't see how you get it done with an executive order, but I could see the next Democratic president trying to push the boundaries there.
Also, homeboy in the STEM field: I know it's fun to be blunt on this forum, but you need another English class to learn the difference between being blunt and being mean.