Allocation of $4,000,000 from the Governor’s Quick Action Closing Fund
Eligible companies may apply for a loan or loan guaranty of up to $250,000.
Prioritize small to medium-sized companies that are in the supply chain of essential goods and services (including healthcare, food manufacturing, logistics)

GoBiz loans up to $1 million and $10K loans

Treasury CalCap which has specialized disaster triggers up to $5 million

To be eligible for the COVID-19 Small Businesses Resiliency Fund, small businesses must:

– Have at least 1 employee and no more than 5 employees
– Demonstrate a loss of revenue of 25% or more
– Have less than $2,500,000 in gross receipts
– Be engaged in activities that are regulated by the City and County of San Francisco and have a license/permit associated to that regulation

Delays license fees for three months, with a further delay to be contemplated based on need. This will lead to $14 million in deferrals impacting 11,000 payees.

Small businesses can receive direct help from the City’s Business Assistance Center by visiting visit oaklandbusinesscenter.com and completing the online assessment form. Staff in the Business Assistance Center will then work directly with the business to connect them with Oakland’s many business support organizations that offer financial products, technical assistance and other services to help local small businesses sturdy themselves in face of the pandemic. Please visit oaklandbusinesscenter.com for the latest information

https://portal.ct.gov/DECD/Content/Coronavirus-Business-Recovery/CT-Recovery-Bridge-Loan-Program (FOR MAIN PAGE)

Self-employed individuals economically impacted by COVID-19 now may be eligible to receive up to $7,500 in cash support through the Idaho Rebound cash grants for small businesses.

The loan terms will follow the guidelines below:

1) Repayment Term: Low-interest loans for a term of up to five years.
2) Loan Amount: Up to $50,000 but sized based on revenues before the COVID-19 outbreak.
3) Loan Proceeds: Proceeds are required to be used for working capital. At least 50% of proceeds should be applied toward payroll and commitment to retain the workforce at 50% of pre-COVID-19 levels.

– Communities can apply for to up to $250,000 per application;
– Activities are should be immediate, within the next three months;
– Long-Term Recovery phase is coming in the near future.

All eligible organizations will be awarded funds upon the successful completion of a required form assigned in the online grant system.

FUNDS:
> Up to $10,000
> Zero percent (0%) interest
> 24 month term
> Payments deferred for up to six (6) months

Acquire land, building, equipment or other fixed assets
Build, expand, or remodel a building
Purchase equipment or machinery
Research or develop new products and/or processes
Buy out or purchase business assets
KEDCO has several loans of $10,000 increments available.

Terms of the loan will be for a fixed period of two years at 1% interest. If the borrower has satisfied terms of the loan agreement and promissory note by its maturity date, the loan will be forgiven and essentially become a grant — so long as the business stays open during the term of the loan.

Small businesses must be current on all taxes, not in violation of any federal, state or local codes and ordinances, be credit-worthy, and other criteria as determined by the council.

Applications are currently being accepted and will be reviewed by a committee of Mooresville Town Council representatives, MRDC and MCEDC beginning on May 25.

Utilizing the Small Business Stabilization Grant Program, grants ranging from $5,000 – $10,000 will be distributed based on the number of employees.

“This is about trying to save and be the life line to some of these small businesses that are really struggling,” he said.

Rodriguez says businesses employing anywhere from 499 to less than five people can apply by clicking LaPorte County Action Fund Application at laportecounty.in.gov.

To be eligible for the program, businesses must be for‐profit, have owners who live in Wayne County, be physically located in the county, be subject to county taxes, be current on all property and payroll taxes, have no more than 50 employees as of March 1, 2020, and meet U.S. Small Business Administration eligibility criteria.

• The Progress Fund: www.progressfund.org

• Bridgeway Capital: www.bridge waycapital.org

• Northside Community Development Fund: www.nscdfund.org

• The Reinvestment Fund: www.reinvestment.com

Business owners can apply for up to $5,000. Request an application by contacting the Jackson County Board of Supervisors, Maquoketa and Bellevue chambers of commerce, and the Jackson County Economic Alliance.

Micro – up to 5 employees (including owner(s)); $25,000 per employee available; employees must be 51.1% Low to Moderate Income (LMI); i.e. if you seek $25,000 for 5 employees for a $125,000 grant, at least 3 employees must fall into the LMI category

Small – 6 to 50 employees (including owner(s)); $35,000 per employee available; employees must be 51.1% Low to Moderate Income (LMI); i.e. if you seek $35,000 for 5 employees for a $175,000 grant, at least 3 employees must fall into the LMI category

https://www.mass.gov/news/baker-polito-administration-announces-10-million-small-business-recovery-loan-fund

Businesses are eligible to apply for loans of up to $5,000 for working capital. Any for-profit business in the city of St. Louis or St. Louis County that has sustained economic damage due to the COVID-19 crisis may apply. To obtain a zero-interest loan, businesses must be current on all taxes through 2018, be in good standing with state and local governments, and have been in business for at least one year. Applicants must demonstrate that their company’s jobs are threatened by the health crisis, and they must explain how the loan would retain those jobs. Financial institutions and lenders are not eligible.

Applications are now available for a New Mexico emergency loan program that will support larger businesses that have been impacted by the COVID-19 health emergency.

https://sunmountaincapital.com/new-mexico-recovery-fund/ (for more information about applications)

Non profit organizations in Ohio will also be eligible for low-interest loans through the SBA’s Economic Injury Disaster Loan program.

In order to complete the state’s application, businesses impacted by the current public health crisis should immediately send their contact information to BusinessHelp@Development.Ohio.gov. Additional information on the SBA Economic Injury Disaster Loan Program is available at SBA.gov/Disaster.

Supported by the City’s Economic Development Fund and federal Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funds, businesses can apply for grants of up to $3,000 to cover rent payments for one month.

Businesses approved for an SBA loan and who also meet the county’s program guidelines will be automatically approved. Businesses who are denied an SBA loan may still be approved for a grant following a review by the program’s Grant Underwriting Team. The program will conclude on December 31, 2020, or earlier if all available funds have been dispersed.

“But there is a connectivity problem – if someone can’t pay their rent and we’re not evicting them, then the person who owns the complex isn’t getting the money they need to pay their commercial loan. So we are creating a 90-day pause,” he said.

Warren will consider setting aside about $300,000 of the $702,138 in Community Development Block Grant funds it received through the Coronavirus Aid, Relief and Economic Security Act of 2020, or Cares Act, for the program.

Through the Office of CARES Act, Montgomery County will distribute $40 million to help small businesses impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. In total, Montgomery County has been allocated $200 million in CARES Act funding to aid local organizations and individuals.

The County will administer the CARES Act funds based on U.S. Treasury Department guidelines and procedures developed by the Office of CARES Act.

TEDC will begin accepting loan applications from local businesses immediately..

To qualify as a small business, applicants must have fewer than 50 full-time equivalent (FTE) employees, have 2019 revenues that did not exceed $5,000,000 and have experienced a decrease in revenue of at least 25 percent between February and March 2020 due to COVID-19.

• Application packets are available at the Fort Gibson Town Hall, 200 W. Poplar St.

DeShazo said the loan can help small businesses secure other loans.

The maximum size of the loans is up to $20,000 for businesses in Crook and Jefferson counties and up to $10,000 for businesses located in Deschutes County.

provide their w-9
have no more than 15 employees
have a City of Medford business license
have no city liens or fees
not be a recipient of the federal Payroll Protection Program
not be a part of a franchise.

Up to $3,000 will be available for businesses with five or fewer employees, and up to $5,000 will be available for businesses with six to 40 employees.

The grants, provided in cooperation with Micro Enterprise Services of Oregon (MESO), will total $245,000, with individual grants starting at $2,500.

Grant applications will be accepted beginning in mid-June (exact dates have not yet been announced). Only applications received by the deadline will be considered. A short application period will help the county get money to business owners quickly.

Micro-Enterprise CDBG funds

Funds through this emergency response fund will be used for working capital loans of up to $100,000 directly to small businesses and hopefully nonprofits (those that employ 100 or fewer persons), Boscola said. The interest rate is currently 3%, however the PIDA board can adjust the interest rates to as low as 0%.

Loans of up to $15,000 can be requested.

Up to an additional $15,000
Loan proceeds may be used for rent, payroll, and other approved fixed monthly business expenses
0% interest rate, no fees
3-year term, 6 months no payments, 2 ½-year fully amortizing after payment deferral period
For existing small businesses (not startups) located in the City of Pittsburgh

$275,000 – for grants of $2,500 for qualifying for-profit small businesses
$285,000 – for loans of $3,000 to $20,000 for qualifying for-profit small businesses

Applicants may apply online, receive additional disaster assistance information and download applications at: https://disasterloan.sba.gov/ela.

Applicants may also call SBA’s Customer Service Center at (800) 659-2955 or email disastercustomerservice@sba.gov for more information on SBA disaster assistance.

Small businesses in Richland County can apply for funds to cover payroll expenses, rent and mortgage payments, insurance costs, utility expenses or similar expenditures occurring in the course of business. While all small businesses in the County can apply, priority will be given to businesses located in unincorporated Richland County.

COVID-19 Mitigation Grants, which are $5,000 grants available to small businesses renting their spaces to help with things like expenses, rent or payroll assistance.
COVID-19 Bridge Loans, which are loans of $10,000, $15,000 or $25,000 that are designed to help small businesses, specifically those directly impacted by state and local executive orders, with employee retention and working capital.
COVID-19 HUD 108 Loans, which are loans greater than $25,000 that helps businesses in low-income census tracts or incentivizes business owners to hire and retain employees whose area median income is at or below 80 percent.