Michigan small business lending programs
The government-backed programs a lender can use in Michigan: the state’s own programs, most funded through SSBCI, and the federal programs available everywhere.
Treasury lists capital access, loan participation, loan guarantee and collateral support programs, plus venture capital. Branded Michigan Business Growth Fund; the Michigan Strategic Fund runs all four debt programs.
Michigan programs
Federal programs in Michigan
Available in every stateWhat changed in Michigan
- Guide
Treasury SSBCI FAQs add post-program rules for after March 11, 2028
Treasury's authority to run the SSBCI Capital Program ends on March 11, 2028. SSBCI funds disbursed to a state before then stay with the state. After that date the state may change, add or end its SSBCI programs without Treasury approval, and SSBCI rules generally stop applying to returned funds and program income.
What to do: No action is needed on loans already supported. Expect the state to be able to change or end this program after March 11, 2028 without Treasury approval, and check the administrator's terms before relying on the program for deals that close after that date.
- Program page
Michigan announces second round of SSBCI 2.0 funds
Governor Whitmer announced the second round of Michigan's SSBCI 2.0 funds, making $79,383,856 available for MEDC's small business capital programs. MEDC reported 636 loans totaling $72 million supported in the first round.
What to do: Funding for new MEDC credit support is available; lenders with eligible deals can send them to MEDC Capital Access at businessloans@michigan.org.
Official sources we watch
- michiganbusiness.org/49e6c8/globalassets/documents/reports/fact-sheets/mlpp_fact_sheet.pdf
- michiganbusiness.org/49e6c9/globalassets/documents/reports/fact-sheets/mcsp_fact_sheet.pdf
- michiganbusiness.org/4af0e8/globalassets/documents/reports/fact-sheets/capaccess.pdf
- michiganbusiness.org/press-releases/
Last reviewed Nov 13, 2026. A summary of official sources, linked beside each fact, kept current by Kita each week. Program rules change: confirm against the current source before you rely on a figure. Not legal advice. Spotted something out of date? Email hello@kita.ai.
Run these programs on Kita.
Kita reads the borrower’s tax returns and bank statements, builds the spreads, checks the file against the program’s requirements for what is missing, and drafts the credit memo with every figure cited to its source. Configured to your credit policy. Your underwriter keeps the decision.
