H. R. 9841, also known as the “Prison to Proprietorship for the Formerly Incarcerated Act,” proposes changes to the Small Business Act to help individuals who were formerly incarcerated start or grow small businesses. This bill requires the Service Corps of Retired Executives to provide...
H.R. 9841 is a plan to help people who were in jail learn how to start their own small businesses, with help from retired business experts giving advice and classes.
H.R. 8443, titled the "Prison to Proprietorship Act," proposes changes to the Small Business Act to help incarcerated individuals learn about entrepreneurship. It requires the Small Business Administration to coordinate with women’s business centers and small business...
H.R. 8443 wants to help people in prison learn how to start their own businesses so they can find good jobs when they get out of jail. The bill suggests that important people work together to teach these prisoners about business plans and money, and keep helping them even after they are released.
H.R. 9486 proposes establishing a grant program within the Small Business Administration to support accelerators and incubators that aid small businesses owned by women and those in rural areas. These grants, worth $250,000 each, aim to provide resources like consulting and...
The bill wants to give money to places that help small businesses started by women or in the countryside by giving them each $250,000 to make it easier for them to grow and succeed. There's a lot of money set aside for this, but some people worry it's too much and not planned out well enough.
Showing 1 to 3 of 3 results