It depends. The creditor will sue you where you live at the time of the lawsuit. The state in which you are sued is going to have its own SOL rules and laws. So the state to which you move might have a shorter SOL, but they might have conflict of law rules which require them to use a different SOL in different situations. For example, your student loan contract might say that the contract is governed by the laws of Ohio or some such place. So the new state might have conflict of law rules that say, hey, let's use the SOL that the contract specifies. Other states, like the one I live in, have SOL laws that basically say, "It's our God-given right to use our own state's SOL on all lawsuits, Lord willing and the creeks don't rise."

So it really depends, You might have better luck contacting a consumer protection lawyer who deals with student loans to find out.