Following the SCOTUS tariff ruling, NSBA continues to advocate for common sense, small-business policies providing clarity and stability, and we are closely monitoring developments to ensure small-business voices remain front and center as the effects from the decision evolve.

NSBA continues urging the Administration to remember the regulatory burdens small-business owners face from the constant shift of definitions and rules, including the joint employer rule, commending leaders in Washington for pursuit of common sense standards best serving the nation's most important economic community.

NSBA and our Small Business Technology Council (SBTC) commend the Senate for reaching a unanimous agreement to reauthorize the SBIR and STTR programs, with continued passage expected in the House.

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.

NSBA commends the SBA Office of Advocacy for investing in tools to support small-business owners, including the Red Tape Hotline, which is designed to streamline action that results in reduced, more effective small-business rules and regulations - a Priority Issue for our members in the 119th Congress.

NSBA small business regulatory protections burdens

The SPARK Act invests in community-based support and direct financing to help minority, rural, and underserved small businesses launch, grow, and compete.

NSBA and our Small Business Technology Council (SBTC) continue urging Congress and the Administration to prioritize federal action to better support small-business innovation, research, and technology development, including immediate action to reinstate SBIR/STTR programs.