SBA Releases Latest Monthly Disaster Aid Request Roster
Published Date: 7/9/2026
Notice
Summary
The Small Business Administration shares a monthly update on disaster help requests from states and tribes for Fiscal Year 2026. This list shows who asked for aid, what disasters hit them, and when help was approved, so affected communities can get the support they need quickly. If your state or tribe faced floods, fires, storms, or other disasters, this means money and resources are on the way to help rebuild and recover.
Analyzed Economic Effects
1 provisions identified: 1 benefits, 0 costs, 0 mixed.
SBA Approved Disaster Declarations for Listed States
Issued July 7, 2026, the Small Business Administration published a table (as of June 30, 2026) showing approved disaster declarations for a set of states. Approvals in the table have dates ranging from October 10, 2025 through June 30, 2026. If you live or run a small business in any listed state, the approved declarations mean SBA disaster assistance—money and resources to help rebuild and recover—will be available for the affected areas.
Personalized for You
How does this regulation affect your finances?
Personalize government policy and PRIA will tell you what this federal register document means for your household, plus every other regulation we track. PRIA reads each provision against your financial profile to show you exactly what matters to your wallet.
Key Dates
Department and Agencies
Related Federal Register Documents
2025-02741, HUBZone Program Updates and Clarifications, and Clarifications to Other Small Business Programs; Correction
The SBA fixed some small but important mistakes in its recent HUBZone and small business program rules to make things clearer and fairer. These corrections affect small businesses using HUBZone and other SBA programs, especially around size protests and financial reporting. The fixes take effect on February 18, 2025, helping businesses avoid confusion and unnecessary paperwork.
2026-20544, Presidential Declaration of a Major Disaster for the State of Ohio
Ohio got hit hard by storms, tornadoes, floods, and landslides from August 10-22, 2026, and the President declared it a major disaster on October 2. People and businesses in several counties can now apply for low-interest disaster loans to help fix damage or recover lost income. You’ve got until December 1, 2026, for physical damage loans and July 2, 2027, for economic injury loans—so don’t wait!
2026-20548, Administrative Disaster Declaration of a Rural Area for the State of Missouri
Missouri’s rural areas in Crawford and Reynolds counties got hit hard by storms, winds, and flooding in July 2026. The government declared a disaster, opening the door for low-interest loans to help homeowners, businesses, and nonprofits recover. You’ve got until December 1, 2026, to apply for physical damage loans and until July 6, 2027, for economic injury loans—so don’t wait!
2026-20399, Administrative Declaration of an Economic Injury Disaster for the State of Oregon
Oregon businesses hit by severe storms and wildfires from mid-July to late August 2026 can now apply for Economic Injury Disaster Loans to help recover. The SBA opened applications on October 1, 2026, with a deadline to apply by July 1, 2027. Low-interest loans are available for small businesses and nonprofits in affected counties across Oregon, Idaho, and Washington.
2026-20472, Administrative Declaration of a Disaster for the State of Connecticut
Connecticut got hit hard by storms and flash floods on September 13, 2026, and the government just declared it a disaster area. This means people and businesses in Fairfield and nearby counties can apply for low-interest disaster loans to help fix damage or cover lost income. You’ve got until December 1, 2026, to apply for physical damage loans and until July 2, 2027, for economic injury loans—so don’t wait!
2026-20343, The Entire United States and U.S. Territories; Military Reservist Economic Injury Disaster Loan Program (MREIDL)
Starting October 1, 2026, small businesses across the U.S. and territories with military reservist employees called to active duty for over 30 days can apply for special disaster loans. These loans help cover everyday business costs while essential employees serve, with applications open for up to a year after the employee returns. The current loan interest rate is 4%, making it easier to keep businesses running smoothly during tough times.
Previous / Next Documents
Previous: 2026-13865, Secretarial Comments on the Consensus-Based Entity's (CBE) (Battelle Memorial Institute) 2025 Activities: Report to Congress and the Secretary of the Department of Health and Human Services
The Department of Health and Human Services reviewed Battelle Memorial Institute’s 2025 report on improving health care quality measurements. This affects health care programs by helping pick better ways to measure care quality, but the Secretary’s review doesn’t mean full agreement with all ideas. The report and comments were published on time, keeping the process transparent and on track for future improvements.
Next: 2026-13868, Submission for Renewal: Questionnaire for National Security Positions, Standard Form 86 (SF 86)
The government is renewing the SF 86 form, which people applying for national security jobs fill out to help check if they’re trustworthy. No changes are planned, so the form stays the same. If you want to share your thoughts, you have until September 8, 2026, to speak up—no cost changes or surprises here!