Fighting against the Corporate Transparency Act (CTA) for more than a decade, NSBA is taking its challenge of this unconstitutional law to the Supreme Court in a new petition filed this week.

In our 20th year of conducting an Economic Survey and publishing a corresponding Economic Report, 2026 data from NSBA provides a comprehensive look at small-business uncertainty and its impacts on growth, hiring, financing, policy, and a host of other key indicators. 

After five months of arguing, the Senate advanced and the House passed a 5-year bill to reauthorize SBIR/STTR for small-business technology research and development.

NSBA continues to monitor tariff developments from D.C., urging Congress and Administration to remember how constant shifts in regulations harm small businesses, and supporting legislation to provide an exemption for the nation's most important economic community.

NSBA and SBTC commend Congress for working to reach a viable solution to reinstate SBIR/STTR funding - critical funding for small-business research, development, and innovation, creating life-saving drugs and technologies.

NSBA applauds the benefits won for small business under the current administration, and we are looking forward to working with our members to furthering opportunities for the nation's most important economic community after tonight's State of the Union.

A long-awaited decision, on Feb. 20, 2026, the Supreme Court of the United States (SCOTUS) issued a ruling against President Trump's use of tariffs under IEEPA authority, easing burdens for small businesses and NSBA members.

Pennsylvania’s Bill Belknap to Lead NSBA Board in 2026.

NSBA and SBTC stand strong with small business, fighting to reinstate SBIR/STTR funds, urging Congress to act to reauthorize these critical funds driving innovations and research programs today.

NSBA will continue to monitor this breaking news related to the Corporate Transparency Act (CTA) and these latest ruling reversing the small-business win previously secured over this unconstitutional regulation.

Shutdowns always harm small business - NSBA thanks Congress for choosing compromise to end the shutdown and urges action on innovation programs that remain lapsed.

Shutdowns harm small business - Congress must act to fully reopen the government and support the nation's most important economic community.

Shutdowns harm small business - Congress must act to fully reopen the government and support the nation's most important economic community.

Government shutdowns harm small business - Congress must act to protect NSBA's members and contributors to the nation's most important economic community.

NSBA congratulates the 2025 Advocate of the Year Award finalists and looks forward to celebrating the winner at next week's Washington Presentation.

NSBA applauds the Senate for its confirmation Dr. Casey Mulligan to support Small Business as Chief Counsel for Office of Advocacy of the Small Business Administration (SBA).

NSBA is privileged to help lead small-business owners through regulatory complexity and reshape policy to improve growth and job creation, and we look forward to driving more with our survey insights.

No clarity or confidence in economic outlook for Small-Business owners according to insights from NSBA's latest Economic Survey.

On the subject of tariffs, a whole host of factors stand to disproportionately harm Small Business when there is economic unrest.

NSBA looks forward to continuing its efforts to drive member-elected Priority Issues through pragmatic action in D.C.