To modify requirements relating to the participation of community development financial institutions in the paycheck protection program of the Small Business Administration, and for other purposes. [HB-6888]
[Small Business ]
[Funding ]
[Grants ]
[Economic Development ]
[Labor, Jobs, Employment ]
[Community Development ]
[Finance ]
[Budget and Spending ]
[Healthcare ]
[Public Health ]
Authorizes community development financial institutions to make loans under the Paycheck Protection Program established to support small businesses in response to COVID-19 (i.e., coronavirus disease 2019). The bill also allows the Small Business Administration and the Department of the Treasury to revoke a lender's authority to make paycheck protection loans upon a joint determination that (1) the lender has had recent material operational shortcomings that warrant such a revocation, and (2) the revocation is consistent with the purpose of the program.
HB-6888: To modify requirements relating to the participation of community development financial institutions in the paycheck protection program of the Small Business Administration, and for other purposes.
Sponsored by: Rep. Alma S. Adams
Introduced In House on 05/15/2020
You have voted HB-6888: To modify requirements relating to the participation of community development financial institutions in the paycheck protection program of the Small Business Administration, and for other purposes..
Paycheck Protection Program Transparency Act of 2020 [HB-6874]
[Small Business ]
[Funding ]
[Grants ]
[Budget and Spending ]
[Labor, Jobs, Employment ]
[Public Health ]
[Healthcare ]
[Technology and Innovation ]
[Data Privacy ]
[Cybersecurity ]
[Economic Development ]
Requires the Small Business Administration (SBA) to disclose and report certain information related to the Paycheck Protection Program established to support small businesses in response to COVID-19 (i.e., coronavirus disease 2019). Specifically, the SBA must establish a website that includes specified information including (1) the name, location, and number of employees of each paycheck protection loan recipient; and (2) the number of loans disbursed and total fees collected by each paycheck protection lender. Additionally, the SBA must report
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HB-6874: Paycheck Protection Program Transparency Act of 2020
Sponsored by: Rep. Gerald E. Connolly
Introduced In House on 05/14/2020
The Heroes Act [HB-6800]
[Healthcare ]
[Housing ]
[Immigration ]
[Student Loans ]
[Medicare and Medicaid ]
[Taxes ]
[Budget and Spending ]
[Small Business ]
[Consumer Protection ]
[Food ]
[Veterans ]
[Public Health ]
[Mental Health ]
[Children and Youth ]
[Economic Development ]
[Elections ]
[Funding ]
[Grants ]
[Human Services ]
[Pensions ]
[Pharmaceuticals ]
[Poverty ]
[Retirement ]
[Labor, Jobs, Employment ]
[Telecommunications ]
[Transportation and Motor Vehicles ]
[Insurance ]
[Cybersecurity ]
[Data Privacy ]
[Disaster Relief ]
[Unemployment ]
Responds to the COVID-19 (i.e., coronavirus disease 2019) outbreak and its impact on the economy, public health, state and local governments, individuals, and businesses. Among other things, the bill provides FY2020 emergency supplemental appropriations to federal agencies; provides payments and other assistance to state, local, tribal, and territorial governments; provides additional direct payments of up to $1,200 per individual; expands paid sick days, family and medical leave, unemployment compensation, nutrition and food assistance programs,
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HB-6800: The Heroes Act
Sponsored by: Rep. Raul M. Grijalva
Committee On Small Business And Entrepreneurship. Hearings Held. on 07/23/2020
HB-6779: To specify the ineligibility requirements based on illegal activity or criminal record applicable to the Paycheck Protection Program and certain emergency relief programs under the CARES Act, and for other purposes.
Sponsored by: Rep. Maxine Waters
Introduced In House on 05/08/2020
You have voted HB-6779: To specify the ineligibility requirements based on illegal activity or criminal record applicable to the Paycheck Protection Program and certain emergency relief programs under the CARES Act, and for other purposes..
Small-Dollar and Veterans Loans Enhancement Act [S.2138]
[Veterans ]
[Small Business ]
[Finance ]
[Budget and Spending ]
[Funding ]
[Grants ]
Eliminates or reduces fees on Small Business Administration (SBA) small-dollar loans for borrowers and certain lenders. Specifically, in years when the SBA projects its loan programs will operate at a surplus, the SBA must waive or reduce to the maximum extent possible (1) guarantee and yearly fees on all loans to small-dollar borrowers; (2) guarantee fees on express loans to veterans; and (3) if funds allow, fees for lenders making express loans to veterans. The Congressional Budget Office shall submit an estimate of the cost of providing such
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S.2138: Small-Dollar and Veterans Loans Enhancement Act
Sponsored by: Sen. Benjamin L. Cardin
Read Twice And Referred To The Committee On Small Business And Entrepreneurship. on 07/17/2019
Emergency Cannabis Small Business Health and Safety Act [HB-6602]
[Cannabis ]
[Small Business ]
[Healthcare ]
[Public Health ]
[Funding ]
[Grants ]
[Law Enforcement ]
[Public Safety ]
[Economic Development ]
Makes a cannabis-related legitimate business or service provider eligible for specified Small Business Administration (SBA) programs established in response to COVID-19 (i.e., coronavirus disease 2019), and it exempts the SBA from liability under federal laws or regulations solely for providing a loan or guarantee to such a business or service provider.
HB-6602: Emergency Cannabis Small Business Health and Safety Act
Sponsored by: Rep. Barbara Lee
Introduced In House on 04/23/2020
To amend the Small Business Act to modify the paycheck protection program, and for other purposes. [HB-6506]
[Small Business ]
[Budget and Spending ]
[Funding ]
[Grants ]
[Labor, Jobs, Employment ]
[Healthcare ]
[Public Health ]
[Economic Development ]
Modifies and establishes additional funding for the Paycheck Protection Program of the Small Business Administration that was implemented in response to COVID-19 (i.e., coronavirus disease 2019). Specifically, the bill (1) extends the duration of the program; (2) authorizes loan recipients under the program to request additional, forgivable amounts; and (3) extends the deferral period for such loans to at least one year.
HB-6506: To amend the Small Business Act to modify the paycheck protection program, and for other purposes.
Sponsored by: Rep. Ann M. Kuster
Introduced In House on 04/14/2020
Responsible Relief for Americans Act [HB-6396]
[Small Business ]
[Healthcare ]
[Taxes ]
[Pharmaceuticals ]
[Labor, Jobs, Employment ]
[Public Health ]
[Funding ]
[Grants ]
[Economic Development ]
[Insurance ]
[Disaster Relief ]
Revises and establishes economic assistance measures in response to COVID-19 (i.e., coronavirus disease 2019). Specifically, the bill provides funding for and authorizes the Small Business Administration (SBA) to guarantee paycheck protection loans made to small businesses. Recipients of such loans are eligible for forgiveness of amounts expended for specified costs such as payroll. Small businesses may request an advance of up $10,000 on an SBA disaster loan for which they have applied in response to COVID-19. Further the bill requires the SBA
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HB-6396: Responsible Relief for Americans Act
Sponsored by: Rep. Andy Biggs
Referred To The Subcommittee On Economic Opportunity. on 09/30/2020
STEP Reimbursement Act of 2020 [HB-6345]
[Small Business ]
[Trade ]
[Economic Development ]
[Funding ]
[Grants ]
[Disaster Relief ]
Requires the Small Business Administration to reimburse any recipient of a grant under the State Trade Expansion Program for financial losses relating to a foreign trade mission or a trade show exhibition that was cancelled due to COVID-19 (i.e., the coronavirus disease 2019). In addition, the bill authorizes a state that receives a grant under the program to revise their budget plan under certain circumstances.
HB-6345: STEP Reimbursement Act of 2020
Sponsored by: Rep. Abby Finkenauer
Introduced In House on 03/23/2020
Small Business COVID–19 Recovery Grants Act of 2020 [HB-6343]
[Small Business ]
[Grants ]
[Economic Development ]
[Funding ]
[Labor, Jobs, Employment ]
[Healthcare ]
[Public Health ]
[Disaster Relief ]
Requires the Small Business Administration to provide grants to small businesses that have suffered substantial economic injury as a result of COVID-19 (i.e., coronavirus disease 2019). Such grants may not exceed a specified amount and may be used to address direct effects of COVID-19, including (1) providing paid sick leave to employees, (2) maintaining payroll, and (3) meeting increased supply chain costs.
HB-6343: Small Business COVID–19 Recovery Grants Act of 2020
Sponsored by: Rep. Eleanor Holmes Norton
Introduced In House on 03/23/2020
Take Responsibility for Workers and Families Act Workforce Emergency Response Act of 2020 [HB-6379]
[Family-Related Legislation ]
[Finance ]
[Healthcare ]
[Housing ]
[Medicare and Medicaid ]
[Taxes ]
[Transportation and Motor Vehicles ]
[Budget and Spending ]
[Small Business ]
[Consumer Protection ]
[Education ]
[Veterans ]
[Public Health ]
[Mental Health ]
[Children and Youth ]
[Economic Development ]
[Elections ]
[Funding ]
[Grants ]
[Human Services ]
[Inflation ]
[Pensions ]
[Retirement ]
[Student Loans ]
[Labor, Jobs, Employment ]
[Unemployment ]
[Disaster Relief ]
Responds to the COVID-19 (i.e., coronavirus disease 2019) outbreak and its impact on the economy, public health, state and local governments, individuals, and businesses. The bill provides FY2020 supplemental appropriations for federal agencies to respond to the COVID-19 outbreak. The supplemental appropriations are designated as emergency spending, which is exempt from discretionary spending limits. In addition, the bill expands paid sick days, family and medical leave, unemployment compensation, and food assistance programs; provides economic
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HB-6379: Take Responsibility for Workers and Families Act Workforce Emergency Response Act of 2020
Sponsored by: Rep. Nita M. Lowey
Introduced In House on 03/23/2020
Take Responsibility for Workers and Families Act Workforce Emergency Response Act of 2020 [HB-6379]
[Family-Related Legislation ]
[Finance ]
[Healthcare ]
[Housing ]
[Medicare and Medicaid ]
[Taxes ]
[Transportation and Motor Vehicles ]
[Budget and Spending ]
[Small Business ]
[Consumer Protection ]
[Education ]
[Veterans ]
[Public Health ]
[Mental Health ]
[Children and Youth ]
[Economic Development ]
[Elections ]
[Funding ]
[Grants ]
[Human Services ]
[Inflation ]
[Pensions ]
[Retirement ]
[Student Loans ]
[Labor, Jobs, Employment ]
[Unemployment ]
[Disaster Relief ]
Responds to the COVID-19 (i.e., coronavirus disease 2019) outbreak and its impact on the economy, public health, state and local governments, individuals, and businesses. The bill provides FY2020 supplemental appropriations for federal agencies to respond to the COVID-19 outbreak. The supplemental appropriations are designated as emergency spending, which is exempt from discretionary spending limits. In addition, the bill expands paid sick days, family and medical leave, unemployment compensation, and food assistance programs; provides economic
(continued...)
HB-6379: Take Responsibility for Workers and Families Act Workforce Emergency Response Act of 2020
Sponsored by: Rep. Nita M. Lowey
Introduced In House on 03/23/2020
Small Business Relief Guaranteed Loan Program Act of 2020 [HB-6341]
[Small Business ]
[Healthcare ]
[Labor, Jobs, Employment ]
[Technology and Innovation ]
[Funding ]
[Grants ]
[Public Health ]
[Economic Development ]
[Disaster Relief ]
Requires the Small Business Administration (SBA) to carry out a temporary program to guarantee loans made by banks or other lenders to small businesses affected by COVID-19 (i.e., coronavirus disease 2019). Such loans shall be zero-interest, fee-free loans, and up to 50% of the principal on such loans shall be forgiven if a recipient demonstrates that its employment has not decreased between December 31, 2019, and December 31, 2021. In addition to permitted uses of SBA loans, such guaranteed loans may also be used for purposes such as providing
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HB-6341: Small Business Relief Guaranteed Loan Program Act of 2020
Sponsored by: Rep. Angela Dawn Craig
Introduced In House on 03/23/2020
COVID–19 RELIEF for Small Businesses Act of 2020 COVID–19 Recovery by Enhancing Loan, Investment, and Education Funds for Small Businesses Act of 2020 [S.3554]
[Small Business ]
[Funding ]
[Grants ]
[Veterans ]
[Economic Development ]
[Disaster Relief ]
[Education ]
[Finance ]
[Budget and Spending ]
Establishes measures to provide assistance to small businesses impacted by COVID-19 (i.e., coronavirus disease 2019). Specifically, the Small Business Administration (SBA) must (1) provide economic injury grants for certain small businesses that have suffered substantial economic injury resulting from COVID-19; (2) establish a program to make direct loans to small businesses, up to 50% of which may be forgiven; and (3) pay the principal, interest, and associated fees on certain SBA loans, including microloans, for a six-month period. The bill also
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S.3554: COVID–19 RELIEF for Small Businesses Act of 2020 COVID–19 Recovery by Enhancing Loan, Investment, and Education Funds for Small Businesses Act of 2020
Sponsored by: Sen. Cory A. Booker
Read Twice And Referred To The Committee On Small Business And Entrepreneurship. on 03/20/2020
You have voted S.3554: COVID–19 RELIEF for Small Businesses Act of 2020 COVID–19 Recovery by Enhancing Loan, Investment, and Education Funds for Small Businesses Act of 2020.
CARES Act Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act [S.3548]
[Finance ]
[Small Business ]
[Taxes ]
[Healthcare ]
[Medicare and Medicaid ]
[Student Loans ]
[Budget and Spending ]
[Insurance ]
[Public Health ]
[Education ]
[Funding ]
[Grants ]
[Pharmaceuticals ]
[Economic Development ]
[Labor, Jobs, Employment ]
[Retirement ]
Addresses economic impacts of, and otherwise responds to, the COVID-19 (coronavirus) outbreak. The bill authorizes emergency loans to distressed businesses, including air carriers, and suspends certain aviation excise taxes. With respect to small businesses, the bill establishes, and provides funding for, forgivable bridge loans; and provides additional funding for grants and technical assistance. The bill also provides funding for $1,200 tax rebates to individuals, with additional $500 payments per qualifying child. The rebate begins phasing out
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S.3548: CARES Act Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act
Sponsored by: Sen. Chuck Grassley
Committee On Small Business And Entrepreneurship. Hearings Held. on 06/03/2020
CARES Act Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act [S.3548]
[Finance ]
[Small Business ]
[Taxes ]
[Healthcare ]
[Medicare and Medicaid ]
[Student Loans ]
[Budget and Spending ]
[Insurance ]
[Public Health ]
[Education ]
[Funding ]
[Grants ]
[Pharmaceuticals ]
[Economic Development ]
[Labor, Jobs, Employment ]
[Retirement ]
Addresses economic impacts of, and otherwise responds to, the COVID-19 (coronavirus) outbreak. The bill authorizes emergency loans to distressed businesses, including air carriers, and suspends certain aviation excise taxes. With respect to small businesses, the bill establishes, and provides funding for, forgivable bridge loans; and provides additional funding for grants and technical assistance. The bill also provides funding for $1,200 tax rebates to individuals, with additional $500 payments per qualifying child. The rebate begins phasing out
(continued...)
S.3548: CARES Act Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act
Sponsored by: Sen. Chuck Grassley
Committee On Small Business And Entrepreneurship. Hearings Held. on 06/03/2020
COVID–19 Relief for Small Businesses Act of 2020 [HB-6312]
[Small Business ]
[Disaster Relief ]
[Funding ]
[Grants ]
[Veterans ]
[Economic Development ]
[Law Enforcement ]
[Public Safety ]
[Labor, Jobs, Employment ]
[Budget and Spending ]
[Finance ]
[Healthcare ]
[Public Health ]
Establishes measures to support small businesses impacted by COVID-19 (i.e., coronavirus disease 2019). Specifically, the SBA must temporarily make or guarantee loans for specified uses to small businesses in a state or territory with a case of COVID-19, up to 50% of which may be forgiven; pay the principal, interest, and associated fees owed on certain small business loans for a six-month period; provide grants to small businesses suffering substantial economic injury because of COVID-19; provide grants to small business development centers, women's
(continued...)
HB-6312: COVID–19 Relief for Small Businesses Act of 2020
Sponsored by: Rep. Nydia M. Velazquez
Introduced In House on 03/19/2020
COVID–19 Small Business Recovery Grants Act [HB-6292]
[Small Business ]
[Grants ]
[Disaster Relief ]
[Economic Development ]
[Funding ]
[Public Health ]
Establishes within the Small Business Administration (SBA) the Office of Coronavirus COVID-19 Small Business Recovery Grants to compensate small businesses, located in a qualified disaster area, for substantial economic injury they suffered resulting from COVID-19 (i.e., coronavirus disease 2019) beginning December 1, 2019, and ending December 31, 2021. This compensation (1) excludes interest on the amount of the payment before the settlement or payment of a claim or any punitive or noncompensatory damages; and (2) is limited to $100,000, except
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HB-6292: COVID–19 Small Business Recovery Grants Act
Sponsored by: Rep. Eleanor Holmes Norton
Referred To The Subcommittee On Economic Development, Public Buildings, And Emergency Management. on 03/20/2020
SBA Business Stabilization Direct Loan Program Act of 2020 [HB-6268]
[Small Business ]
[Disaster Relief ]
[Funding ]
[Grants ]
[Public Health ]
[Labor, Jobs, Employment ]
[Economic Development ]
[Healthcare ]
Requires the Small Business Administration (SBA) to temporarily make loans directly to small businesses located in a U.S. state or territory with a confirmed or presumed positive case of COVID-19 (i.e., coronavirus disease 2019). A recipient of such a loan may use the funds to, among other things (1) make periodic payments of principal and interest on outstanding SBA loans; (2) provide benefits to employees such as disability insurance, sick leave, and paid family leave; (3) pay wages to employees; or (4) provide employees and patrons with the necessary
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HB-6268: SBA Business Stabilization Direct Loan Program Act of 2020
Sponsored by: Rep. Judy Chu
Introduced In House on 03/12/2020
SBIR Expansion and Accountability Act of 2019 [S.2141]
[Small Business ]
[Technology and Innovation ]
[Aerospace ]
[Science ]
[Funding ]
[Grants ]
[Economic Development ]
Expands the Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) program administered by the Small Business Administration (SBA). Specifically, the bill (1) sets forth the specific goals of the SBIR program; (2) requires federal agencies that fail to meet minimum expenditure requirements for the SBIR program and the Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) program to report the reasons for their failure; and (3) and requires an agency that has allocated funds to a SBIR program to transfer a specified percentage of such funds to the Office of Investment and
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S.2141: SBIR Expansion and Accountability Act of 2019
Sponsored by: Sen. Edward J. Markey
Read Twice And Referred To The Committee On Small Business And Entrepreneurship. on 07/17/2019