All Grants & Funding Programs

Provides up to $500,000 for workforce training and public infrastructure development that benefits local businesses. Focuses on creating jobs through better resources and infrastructure in Florida communities.

Provides grants to small and rural cities and regional planning councils to create economic development strategies. Helps communities identify competitive advantages and develop actionable plans for growth.

Awards three $10,000 grants each month to women-owned businesses. Three of the 36 monthly winners receive an additional $50,000 year-end grant. Total annual awards of $510,000. No complex business plan required -- just a written explanation of your business.

Grant marketplace connecting women entrepreneurs to corporate-funded grant opportunities. One application automatically matches you to grants from partners like Visa, American Express, and others as they launch new programs.

Platform curating active grant opportunities from major corporate and nonprofit partners. The Allstate Main Street Grants program awards $20,000 to 63 participants through a 12-week accelerator. Multiple other grant programs available throughout the year.

Awards $5,000 grants to 25 small businesses in each of New York, California, and West Virginia. Supports small business sustainability and growth through digital tools and resources.

Annual contest awarding grants to small businesses across the United States. Grand prize winners receive $50,000 and additional prizes are available for runners-up.

Provides small business loans ranging from $5,000 to $250,000 along with educational resources, coaching, and support networks in both English and Spanish. Focuses on underserved entrepreneurs and minority-owned businesses.

The page provides information on loan payments, program data, and archived content for SBA’s COVID-era relief programs. Borrowers may be eligible for Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) loan forgiveness and can learn how to monitor the status of their COVID-19 EIDL, make payments, and request servicing actions.

Small Business Investment Companies (SBICs) are privately owned companies that are licensed and regulated by the SBA. SBICs invest in small businesses in the form of debt and equity. The SBA doesn’t invest directly into small businesses, but it does provide funding to qualified SBICs, who then use their private funds, along with SBA-guaranteed funding, to invest in small businesses.

Contact an SBA-licensed Small Business Investment Company (SBIC) looking to invest in small businesses. Use the fields to narrow your search and click “Filter” to see your results below. Companies are also listed alphabetically in the following table, or use the “Download CSV” button to download a complete list in .csv file format.

SBA offers low-interest disaster loans to help homeowners, renters, and businesses of all sizes recover from declared disasters. These loans can be used for losses not covered by insurance or FEMA funding, and for business operating expenses that could have been met had the disaster not occurred.

In response to ongoing challenges with widespread permitting delays that have stalled recovery and rebuilding efforts in states like California, President Donald J. Trump has empowered the SBA to implement new regulations through a new executive order. These regulatory changes will enable SBA disaster borrowers to bypass certain state and local permitting requirements if the borrower has been unable to obtain requisite approvals after an extended period of time.

SBA disaster assistance is available for homeowners, renters, nonprofits, and businesses of all sizes affected by the Severe Storms, Flooding, and remnants of Typhoon Halong in Alaska. Disaster loans are available to repair or replace disaster-damaged real estate and personal property, as well as working capital loans to help small businesses meet their financial obligations.

SBA disaster assistance for homeowners, renters, nonprofits, and businesses of all sizes affected by the severe storms, straight-line winds, and flooding in Texas. Types of available disaster loans include Home Disaster Loans, Business Physical Disaster Loans and Economic Injury Disaster Loans (EIDL).

SBA disaster assistance for homeowners, renters, nonprofits, and businesses of all sizes affected by the wildfires and straight-line winds in California. Disaster loans are available to repair or replace disaster-damaged real estate and personal property, including automobiles, as well as working capital loans to help small businesses meet their financial obligations.

SBA disaster assistance for homeowners, renters, nonprofits, and businesses of all sizes affected by Hurricane Helene. Types of available disaster loans include Home Disaster Loans, Business Physical Disaster Loans, and Economic Injury Disaster Loans (EIDL).

Homeowners may apply for up to $500,000 to replace or repair their primary residence. Renters and homeowners may borrow up to $100,000 to replace or repair personal property damaged or destroyed in a disaster. These loans cover disaster losses not fully covered by insurance or other sources.

SBA offers low-interest disaster loans to homeowners and small businesses impacted by declared natural and other disasters. Eligible SBA disaster loan borrowers may choose to receive expanded funding to help mitigate their home or business against future disasters. SBA disaster loans can be increased up to 20% to make building upgrades.

Small businesses, small agricultural cooperatives, and most private nonprofit organizations located in a declared disaster area and which have suffered substantial economic injury may be eligible for an SBA Economic Injury Disaster Loan (EIDL). EIDL provides the necessary working capital to help small businesses impacted by a disaster survive until normal operations resume.