Immigrant Business Grants & Loans
GrantCompass tracks 13 loan, grant, and business-development programs specifically for immigrant and refugee entrepreneurs -- CDFI loans up to $500,000, a federal refugee microloan program, and one true cash grant. Most of this list is loans, not grants, and this page says so plainly. To see which of these immigrant business grants and loans you actually qualify for, use the free interactive eligibility map -- it checks your eligibility across all 631 programs in the catalog in about 60 seconds.
GrantCompass tracks 13 programs specifically for immigrant and refugee entrepreneurs in its 2026 US catalog: 10 CDFI loans, 2 in-kind business-development programs, and exactly 1 true cash grant. The best starting point for most first-time applicants is DreamSpring ($1,000-$350,000, ITIN accepted in all 27 states it serves) or, for New York-based refugee and immigrant founders specifically, Accompany Capital ($1,000-$350,000, no minimum credit score, multilingual loan officers). The single largest funding ceiling is Pursuit's CDFI loan program at $500,000 across six Northeast states. There is no six-figure immigrant-specific cash grant in this catalog -- the money at that scale is loan capital, and this page is explicit about which is which.
What Is Actually Active in 2026
Eleven of the 13 programs accept applications year-round with no cycle deadline. The other two run in waves: Feed the Soul Foundation's restaurant program opened February 1 and closed April 15, 2026 (next cohort not yet announced), and LISC's grants open only when a corporate or philanthropic campaign funds a new round. This guide covers only programs with confirmed active status or a clear reopening path as of July 2026, cross-referenced against the GrantCompass catalog of 631 US funding programs. Three other catalog matches were excluded because the data does not support genuine immigrant targeting: the Black Ambition Prize lists "first-generation immigrant" as just one of seven unrelated qualifying traits in a broad diversity OR-gate; Ascendus carries an immigrant-owned-business tag with no ITIN language or priority terms behind it; and Massachusetts's Small Business Technical Assistance Grant funds intermediary nonprofits, not businesses directly.
| Program | Amount | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Pursuit CDFI Loans | $10K-$500K | Active, rolling |
| DreamSpring CDFI Loans | $1K-$350K | Active, rolling |
| Accompany Capital | $1K-$350K | Active, rolling |
| Accion Opportunity Fund | $5K-$250K | Active, rolling |
| LEDC (Latino Economic Dev. Center) | $500-$250K | Active, rolling |
| Pacific Community Ventures | $10K-$200K | Active, rolling |
| Working Solutions CDFI | $5K-$100K | Active, rolling |
| Justine PETERSEN Microloans | $500-$150K | Active, rolling |
| Kiva U.S. 0% Microloans | $1K-$15K | Active, rolling |
| ORR Refugee Microenterprise Dev. | Up to $15K | Active, rolling (via local grantee) |
| Hot Bread Kitchen HBK Incubates | In-kind | Active, rolling |
| LISC Small Business Relief Grants | $5K-$25K | Between campaigns |
| Feed the Soul Foundation | $15K in services | Between cohorts |
Immigrant founders have the smallest dedicated program set among ownership groups GrantCompass tracks
GrantCompass tags 79 programs in the national catalog by ownership group. Minority-owned businesses have the deepest bench at 48 dedicated programs; women-owned businesses have 25; veteran-owned businesses have 10; immigrant and refugee founders have this list of 13; and Black-owned businesses have 5. Every immigrant-owned business is also fully eligible for the 618 national and state programs open to all businesses -- immigration status is rarely a disqualifier for those, though it is worth confirming EIN and legal-operation requirements on each program's own page.
| Category | Program(s) | What you actually receive |
|---|---|---|
| Cash grant | LISC Small Business Relief Grants | $5,000-$25,000, no repayment -- but only offered episodically, when a campaign is funded |
| Loan capital | 10 CDFI & federal lenders (Pursuit, DreamSpring, Accompany Capital, and others) | $500-$500,000, repaid over time at CDFI or 0% rates -- not free money |
| In-kind services | Feed the Soul Foundation, Hot Bread Kitchen | Coaching, kitchen access, and capital connections valued at $15,000 or free -- no cash disbursed |
All 13 Immigrant & Refugee Programs, in One Sortable Table
The GrantCompass catalog tracks 13 programs reserved for or explicitly prioritizing immigrant and refugee-owned businesses: 10 loans, 2 in-kind business-development programs, and 1 cash grant. Click any program for its full profile, eligibility rules, and application steps. Sort by amount to see the spread from $500 microloans to a $500,000 CDFI loan ceiling.
| Program | Organization | Type | Amount | Level / states |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pursuit -- CDFI Small Business Loans | Pursuit | Loan | $10,000-$500,000 | Private · NY, NJ, CT, PA, IL, DE |
| Accompany Capital | Accompany Capital (BCNA) | Loan | $1,000-$350,000 | Private · NY (5 boroughs) |
| DreamSpring -- CDFI Small Business Loans | DreamSpring | Loan | $1,000-$350,000 | Private · 27 states |
| LEDC -- Loans for Latino & Underserved DMV Entrepreneurs | Latino Economic Development Center | Loan | $500-$250,000 | Private · DC, MD, VA |
| Accion Opportunity Fund -- Small Business Loans | Accion Opportunity Fund | Loan | $5,000-$250,000 | Private · all states |
| Pacific Community Ventures -- Good Jobs Loans | Pacific Community Ventures | Loan | $10,000-$200,000 | Private · CA, CO, NY, TX, WA, IL, GA, FL, NC, OH |
| Working Solutions -- CDFI Small Business Loans | Working Solutions CDFI | Loan | $5,000-$100,000 | Private · CA (Bay Area) |
| Justine PETERSEN -- Small Business Microloans | Justine PETERSEN Housing & Reinvestment Corp. | Loan | $500-$150,000 | Private · MO, IL |
| LISC Small Business Relief Grants | Local Initiatives Support Corporation | Grant | $5,000-$25,000 | Private · all states, when open |
| Kiva U.S. -- 0% Interest Microloans | Kiva | Loan | $1,000-$15,000 | Private · all states |
| Refugee Microenterprise Development (MED) Program | HHS / Administration for Children and Families (ORR) | Loan | Up to $15,000 | Federal · all states via local grantees |
| Feed the Soul Foundation Restaurant Business Development | Feed the Soul Foundation | Program | $15,000 in services (in-kind) | Private · 10 cities nationally |
| Hot Bread Kitchen -- HBK Incubates Food Business Program | Hot Bread Kitchen | Program | In-kind (free program) | Private · NY (NYC) |
- Loans 10
- In-kind programs 2
- Cash grants 1
"Loan" means repayable capital -- CDFI rates and terms vary by lender, and Kiva's is 0% interest. "Program" means coaching, kitchen space, or capital connections with no cash disbursed. Only LISC's grants are non-repayable cash, and those open in unpredictable waves. See our grants vs. loans vs. tax credits guide for how to tell the difference before you apply.
Loan ceilings span $500 to $500,000
The immigrant-specific catalog's largest disclosed ceiling is Pursuit's $500,000 CDFI loan, available across six Northeast states. The pattern here is the opposite of most demographic-specific catalogs: the biggest dollar figures are loans, not grants, and the only cash grant in the mix (LISC) tops out at $25,000 and is not always open. Founders chasing six-figure non-dilutive cash should look at the national GrantCompass catalog of 631 programs rather than expecting it from an immigrant-specific line item.
Positions on a logarithmic scale. Green dots = loans; orange = LISC's cash grant. All amounts are lender-published loan or grant ceilings, not average award sizes.
| Program | Max amount | Type |
|---|---|---|
| Pursuit CDFI Loans | $500,000 | Loan |
| Accompany Capital | $350,000 | Loan |
| DreamSpring | $350,000 | Loan |
| LEDC | $250,000 | Loan |
| Accion Opportunity Fund | $250,000 | Loan |
CDFI Lenders That Actually Serve Immigrant Founders
The best CDFI lender for an ITIN-only or thin-credit immigrant founder is DreamSpring, because it accepts ITIN across all of its loan products in the 27 states it serves and offers a no-collateral option under $20,000 -- a rare combination among CDFI lenders nationally. Community Development Financial Institutions (CDFIs) are mission-driven, federally certified lenders that underwrite for cash flow and character rather than FICO score alone, which is why they dominate this list: 10 of the 13 immigrant-specific programs in the GrantCompass catalog are CDFI or CDFI-style loans.
Five lenders in this catalog explicitly accept ITIN (Individual Taxpayer Identification Number) in place of a Social Security number, or explicitly state they serve undocumented founders: DreamSpring ($1K-$350K, ITIN across all products, 27 states), Working Solutions ($5K-$100K, explicitly welcomes undocumented founders, California only), Pursuit ($10K-$500K, ITIN accepted, six Northeast states), Accompany Capital ($1K-$350K, ITIN regardless of immigration status, NYC only), and LEDC ($500-$250K, ITIN-friendly, DC/MD/VA only). If your state is not covered by any of these five, check the official page of a program outside your area or a national option like Kiva or Accion Opportunity Fund and confirm ID requirements directly with the lender before applying.
| Lender | States served | Amount | What the data confirms |
|---|---|---|---|
| Working Solutions | CA (Bay Area) | $5K-$100K | Explicitly welcomes undocumented founders; ITIN accepted |
| DreamSpring | 27 states | $1K-$350K | ITIN accepted across all loan products |
| Accompany Capital | NY (5 boroughs) | $1K-$350K | ITIN accepted regardless of immigration status |
| Pursuit | NY, NJ, CT, PA, IL, DE | $10K-$500K | ITIN accepted, explicit priority language for immigrant founders |
| LEDC | DC, MD, VA | $500-$250K | ITIN-friendly per program eligibility |
DreamSpring is the broadest-reach CDFI lender in this catalog, serving 27 states from Alabama to Wyoming with loans from $1,000 to $350,000. It accepts ITIN across all products, a differentiator among CDFI lenders that often restrict ITIN acceptance to a subset of loan types.
The no-collateral option under $20,000 (with a 650+ credit score) is the fastest path for founders without business assets to pledge. A dedicated DreamCare Microloan for childcare and home-health founders includes a 3-month interest-only grace period, useful for founders whose revenue ramps slower than their startup costs.
Standard loans typically clear underwriting in 1-3 weeks; the SBA Community Advantage product, which DreamSpring also offers, takes 4-8 weeks given the additional federal paperwork.
Source: dreamspring.org (confirmed active July 2026)The best national option for an ITIN-only founder outside DreamSpring's 27 states is Pursuit or Accompany Capital, depending on region -- Pursuit for the six-state NY/NJ/CT/PA/IL/DE corridor with loans up to $500,000, and Accompany Capital for NYC specifically, where multilingual loan officers and dedicated refugee-founder staff are available. Both explicitly accept ITIN regardless of broader immigration status, unlike most conventional bank lenders.
| Source | Program | Amount | Reach |
|---|---|---|---|
| Federal | ORR Refugee Microenterprise Development | Up to $15,000 | All states, via local ORR grantees |
| Private CDFI | Pursuit | Up to $500,000 | 6 Northeast states |
| Private CDFI | DreamSpring | Up to $350,000 | 27 states |
| Private CDFI | Accompany Capital | Up to $350,000 | NYC only |
There is exactly one federal program in this catalog dedicated to immigrant or refugee founders. Everything above $15,000 in this list comes from private, philanthropically capitalized CDFI lenders, not a federal grant or loan guarantee program aimed at immigrants specifically.
Refugee-Focused and Federal Support
The only federal program in this catalog built specifically for refugee entrepreneurs is the Refugee Microenterprise Development (MED) Program, run by the US Department of Health and Human Services' Office of Refugee Resettlement (ORR). ORR does not lend directly to entrepreneurs -- it funds local nonprofit grantees, who then issue microloans of up to $15,000 plus business training to refugee founders in their service area.
Refugee entrepreneurs do not apply to ORR directly. They apply through a local ORR-funded grantee organization, and which organizations are currently funded changes by grant cycle and region. The federal grants to those organizations are themselves awarded through periodic Notices of Funding Opportunity (NOFOs) posted on grants.gov -- a separate process from the entrepreneur-facing microloan.
The real gatekeeper for an individual refugee founder is the local grantee, not the federal agency. Calling a state refugee coordinator or a local refugee-serving nonprofit or CDFI is the fastest way to identify the currently funded MED provider in a given region. Completing a grantee's financial-education course before applying markedly improves approval odds for thin-credit borrowers, per the program's own guidance.
Source: acf.gov/orr/programs/refugees/microenterprise-development (confirmed active July 2026)| Program | Focus | Amount | Reach |
|---|---|---|---|
| ORR Refugee Microenterprise Dev. | Refugee entrepreneurs (federal) | Up to $15,000 | All states, via local grantee |
| Accompany Capital | Immigrant & refugee founders, multilingual staff | $1,000-$350,000 | NYC (5 boroughs) only |
| Hot Bread Kitchen | Immigrant women, food entrepreneurs | In-kind (free) | NYC only |
Two of the three programs above are geographically restricted to New York City, which reflects where GrantCompass's catalog currently has verified coverage, not the full national landscape of refugee-serving organizations. A refugee founder outside New York should start with the ORR MED program's local-grantee lookup and treat DreamSpring or Accion Opportunity Fund (both broad multi-state reach, both open to immigrant-owned businesses) as the next-best options.
A refugee founder anywhere in the US should start with the ORR Refugee Microenterprise Development Program because it is the only federal program built for this exact population, even though the founder must go through a local grantee rather than applying directly. A refugee founder in New York City specifically should add Accompany Capital, which pairs a larger loan ceiling ($350,000 vs. $15,000) with dedicated multilingual staff and no minimum credit score.
Eligibility by Immigration Status
Immigration status changes which of these 13 programs are realistic starting points. GrantCompass's data supports specific claims for some statuses and not others -- where the catalog doesn't say, this section points to the program's official page rather than guessing.
If You're a Refugee Founder
You have the clearest federal pathway of any status group in this catalog. Start here:
- ORR Refugee Microenterprise Development Program: Up to $15,000 via a local ORR-funded grantee, plus training. The only federal program in this catalog built specifically for refugees. Find your local grantee through your state refugee coordinator.
- Accompany Capital (NYC only): $1,000-$350,000, no minimum credit score, dedicated multilingual loan officers with refugee-founder experience. Firm five-borough restriction -- outside NYC, use Accion Opportunity Fund instead.
- Hot Bread Kitchen (NYC only): Free food-business incubator focused on immigrant women, including refugee women, with kitchen access and capital-connection support.
Beyond this list, the catalog does not specify additional refugee-only eligibility rules for the remaining 10 programs -- confirm directly with each lender's official page whether refugee status specifically (versus immigrant status generally) affects underwriting.
If You're a Visa-Holder Founder
The GrantCompass data pack does not specify visa-category rules (H-1B, O-1, E-2, green card, etc.) for any of these 13 programs -- none of the source material names a specific visa type as a qualifying or disqualifying condition. What the data does show: several lenders (DreamSpring, Working Solutions, Pursuit, Accompany Capital, LEDC) explicitly accept ITIN as an alternative to a Social Security number, which suggests flexibility on documentation, but work authorization and legal ability to operate a US business are separate questions each lender will ask about directly. Before applying, confirm your specific visa's compatibility with self-employment or business ownership on the lender's own application page -- this is a legal question the GrantCompass catalog does not track, and getting it wrong can affect your immigration status.
If You're an Undocumented or ITIN-Only Founder
Five lenders in this catalog explicitly accept ITIN in place of an SSN, and one explicitly names undocumented founders:
- Working Solutions (CA, Bay Area): The most explicit in the catalog -- states it welcomes undocumented founders regardless of citizenship or immigration status, no credit score or collateral required, ITIN accepted. A 5% closing fee applies at signing.
- DreamSpring (27 states): ITIN accepted across every loan product it offers, plus a no-collateral option under $20,000.
- Pursuit (NY, NJ, CT, PA, IL, DE): ITIN accepted, up to $500,000 -- the largest ceiling among ITIN-friendly lenders in this catalog.
- Accompany Capital (NYC): ITIN accepted "regardless of immigration status," per the program's own eligibility language.
- LEDC (DC, MD, VA): ITIN-friendly, including a SEED Loan up to $5,000 available to pre-launch businesses before any revenue has been generated.
Outside these five lenders' service areas, this catalog does not confirm ITIN acceptance one way or the other for the remaining programs -- check each lender's own application requirements before assuming eligibility.
Which Program to Prioritize First
Match the program to your state, your immigration-status documentation, and your business stage -- not the other way around.
→ DreamSpring ($1,000-$350,000, ITIN accepted on every product, no-collateral option under $20,000).
→ the federal ORR Refugee Microenterprise Development Program (up to $15,000 via a local grantee) -- find yours through your state refugee coordinator.
→ Accompany Capital ($1,000-$350,000, no minimum credit score, multilingual staff) or Hot Bread Kitchen if you're a food entrepreneur.
→ LEDC's SEED Loan (up to $5,000, DC/MD/VA only, applies before revenue starts) or Kiva (0% interest, $1,000-$15,000, all states).
→ Pursuit (up to $500,000 across NY, NJ, CT, PA, IL, DE).
→ Working Solutions if you're in the Bay Area, or check Accion Opportunity Fund's current documentation requirements directly since it serves all states.
Worked example: a Salvadoran-born restaurant owner in Houston, Texas, on a green card
A green-card holder with 18 months in business and modest revenue does not qualify for the NYC-restricted programs (Accompany Capital, Hot Bread Kitchen) or the MO/IL-restricted Justine PETERSEN loans. Here is how the stack narrows to what's actually available, using each program's published numbers:
| Move | Program | What the published numbers say |
|---|---|---|
| National reach, any state | Accion Opportunity Fund | $5,000-$250,000, cash-flow underwriting, 70-80% approval among completed applicants |
| 0% interest for a smaller ask | Kiva U.S. | $1,000-$15,000 at 0% interest, but requires crowdfunding 100% within a 15-day window |
| Food-business-specific coaching | Feed the Soul Foundation | $15,000 in free consulting for restaurant entrepreneurs, 10-city cohort, spots fill fast |
| Federal contracting reach (not immigrant-specific) | Full GrantCompass catalog | 618 additional national and state programs open regardless of immigration status |
None of these four options requires ITIN specifically (Texas is not covered by any of the five ITIN-explicit lenders in this catalog), which is why national-reach lenders and the broader 631-program catalog matter more here than the region-locked immigrant-specific programs.
Which Program Should You Prioritize?
The single best first move for most immigrant founders without a state-specific match is DreamSpring because it covers 27 states, accepts ITIN across every loan product, and offers a no-collateral option under $20,000 for founders without business assets to pledge. Founders in DreamSpring's footprint should apply there first; founders outside it should compare Accion Opportunity Fund (all states, cash-flow underwriting) against any region-specific lender covering their state.
How to Apply: Sequencing Your Immigrant Business Funding Stack
The 13 immigrant and refugee programs have different front doors, and most are CDFI loans rather than grants. Work the sequence below rather than applying to everything at once.
Map your eligibility first. Run the free GrantCompass eligibility check (~6 questions) to see every immigrant-specific and national program your business matches, including the 618 programs open to all businesses.
Confirm your documentation path before applying anywhere. If you're ITIN-only or undocumented, start with the five lenders confirmed to accept ITIN (DreamSpring, Working Solutions, Pursuit, Accompany Capital, LEDC). If you hold a visa, verify your specific visa's business-ownership rules directly with the lender first.
Refugees should locate their local ORR grantee this week. Call your state refugee coordinator or a local refugee-serving nonprofit to identify the currently funded Microenterprise Development provider in your area -- funded organizations change by grant cycle.
Apply to your best-fit CDFI lender by state. Match your state to the coverage table above: DreamSpring (27 states), Pacific Community Ventures (10 states), Pursuit (6 Northeast states), or a single-state lender like Working Solutions (CA), Accompany Capital (NYC), Justine PETERSEN (MO/IL), or LEDC (DC/MD/VA).
Layer in-kind programs if you're in food or hospitality. Feed the Soul Foundation (10 cities, next cohort not yet announced) and Hot Bread Kitchen (NYC only) both deliver coaching and kitchen access rather than cash -- valuable alongside, not instead of, a loan.
Watch for LISC's next grant campaign. It is the only true cash grant in this catalog, but it opens in unpredictable waves. Subscribe to lisc.org's mailing list now so you can apply within hours of the next opening.
Run the broader 631-program catalog check regardless of status. Immigration status rarely disqualifies a business from the 618 national and state programs open to all -- SBIR grants, the Section 41 R&D tax credit, and state small-business grants are all worth checking alongside this list.
Five mistakes immigrant-founder applicants make
- Expecting this to be a grant list. 10 of these 13 programs are loans that must be repaid, not free money -- confirm the funding type before you apply, not after approval.
- Applying to a region-locked lender outside its territory. Accompany Capital is NYC-only, Working Solutions is Bay Area-only, and LEDC covers only DC, MD, and VA -- check the states-served column before spending application time.
- Assuming every CDFI accepts ITIN. Only five lenders in this catalog explicitly confirm ITIN acceptance. Ask directly before applying if a lender's page doesn't say.
- Treating refugee status and general immigrant status as the same thing. Only the ORR Microenterprise Development Program and Accompany Capital explicitly name refugees; the rest use broader "immigrant-owned business" language.
- Ignoring the 618 programs open to everyone. Immigration status is rarely a disqualifier for national grant and tax-credit programs -- don't limit your search to the immigrant-specific list alone.
Immigrant Business Grants & Loans FAQ
Are these mostly grants or loans?
Mostly loans. Of the 13 immigrant and refugee-specific programs GrantCompass tracks, 10 are loans (repayable capital, typically from CDFI lenders), 2 are in-kind business-development programs (coaching, kitchen space, capital connections -- no cash disbursed), and only 1 is a true cash grant with no repayment: LISC's Small Business Relief Grants, which award $5,000-$25,000 but open only when a campaign is funded, not on a fixed schedule.
Which lenders accept ITIN instead of a Social Security number?
Five lenders in this catalog explicitly accept ITIN: DreamSpring ($1,000-$350,000, 27 states, ITIN across every product), Working Solutions ($5,000-$100,000, Bay Area, explicitly welcomes undocumented founders), Pursuit ($10,000-$500,000, six Northeast states), Accompany Capital ($1,000-$350,000, NYC, ITIN regardless of immigration status), and LEDC ($500-$250,000, DC/MD/VA). Outside these five lenders' service areas, confirm ID requirements directly on the lender's application page before assuming eligibility.
Is there a federal grant specifically for immigrant business owners?
Not a grant, but there is one federal program: the Refugee Microenterprise Development (MED) Program, run by the US Department of Health and Human Services' Office of Refugee Resettlement. It is a microloan of up to $15,000 plus training, issued through local ORR-funded grantee organizations rather than directly by the federal government, and it is restricted to refugees and other ORR-eligible populations rather than immigrants generally.
What can a visa holder apply for?
The GrantCompass data pack does not specify visa-category rules for any of these 13 programs -- no source material names a specific visa type (H-1B, O-1, E-2, green card, etc.) as qualifying or disqualifying. Work authorization and legal ability to own or operate a US business are separate questions each lender will ask directly, and this is a legal determination the catalog does not track. Confirm your specific visa's compatibility with business ownership on the lender's own application page before applying.
What's available for a refugee founder outside New York City?
Start with the ORR Refugee Microenterprise Development Program (up to $15,000 via a local grantee, available nationwide) -- contact your state refugee coordinator to find the currently funded grantee near you. Beyond that federal program, the two NYC-restricted options in this catalog (Accompany Capital, Hot Bread Kitchen) are not available outside the five boroughs; a refugee founder elsewhere should compare DreamSpring (27 states) or Accion Opportunity Fund (all states) as the next-broadest options, since both are open to immigrant-owned businesses generally.
How many immigrant and refugee business programs does GrantCompass track in 2026?
GrantCompass tracks 13 loan, grant, and business-development programs reserved for or explicitly prioritizing immigrant and refugee-owned businesses in its 2026 US catalog: 10 CDFI or federal loans, 2 in-kind business-development programs, and 1 cash grant. That spans national CDFI lenders (DreamSpring, Accion Opportunity Fund, Kiva), regional CDFI lenders (Accompany Capital in NYC, LEDC in DC/MD/VA, Working Solutions in the Bay Area, Justine PETERSEN in MO/IL, Pursuit across six Northeast states), one federal refugee microloan program (ORR MED), and two in-kind programs (Feed the Soul, Hot Bread Kitchen). Immigrant and refugee-owned businesses are also fully eligible for the additional 618 national and state programs open to every business owner in GrantCompass's 631-program catalog.
What this means for your immigrant-owned business
The winning stack for most immigrant founders pairs an ITIN-friendly CDFI loan matched to your state (DreamSpring, Pursuit, Accompany Capital, Working Solutions, or LEDC) with the federal ORR Microenterprise program if you're a refugee, and a check against the 618 broader national and state programs that don't factor in immigration status at all. The free GrantCompass eligibility check maps all 631 programs to your specific business in about six questions and generates your free matched report.
Check your eligibility across all 631 programs in about 60 seconds -- free →