Stand with NSBA and the Small Business Technology Council (SBTC) in our fight to ensure reauthorization and permanency for SBIR and STTR programs - critical research and innovation funds for the nation's most important economic community.

NSBA's Small Business Technology Council (SBTC) continues to be a key driver for SBIR and STTR programs across the country, including rural and underserved states.

Small-business owners, including NSBA members, are developing critical technologies with SBIR/STTR funds - urge Congress to extend these crucial programs.

SBIR/STTR are critical programs to small business, and NSBA continues to support permanency for these important causes.

SBIR/STTR program reauthorizations and grants continue to remain critical to NSBA members and the small-business community for its place in developing crucial technology serving of American households.

NSBA is privileged to work with its Small Business Technology Council (SBTC) to ensure SBIR and STTR funds, as well as seats at the table for America's most important economic community.

NSBA and SBTC continue leading tax and common sense small-business policies, recently securing action on Sec. 174 and R&D deductions from Congress and the White House.

NSBA's Small Business Technology Council (SBTC) is leading common sense, small-business energy policy, including indirect rate caps.

NSBA applauds the Senate for passing HR1, the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, which includes action for NSBA’s top Priority Issues: permanency for the small-business tax rate and cut in the form of the 199A Qualified Business Income deduction.

NSBA and our Small Business Technology Council (SBTC) continue urging the Administration and lawmakers in Washington to prioritize small business opportunities.

NSBA and our Small Business Technology Council (SBTC) continue urging Congress to act to permanently enact SBIR/STTR programs supporting small-business innovation and critical research.

SBTC Executive Director Jere Glover testifies before House on SBIR/STTR.