SBA 7(a) lenders for Arts, entertainment & recreation
Approvals from SBA fiscal year 2008 onward. Source data as of 2026-06-30.
1,656 institutions have SBA 7(a) loans on record in this sector, together $14.33B across 32,403 loans. The Huntington National Bank is the largest, with 8% of approvals.
Lenders
Top 100 of 1,656 lenders.
Where this industry borrows
| Rank | County | Loans | Approved |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Los Angeles, CA | 1,020 | $419.8M |
| 2 | Cook, IL | 481 | $247.3M |
| 3 | Maricopa, AZ | 489 | $238.6M |
| 4 | Harris, TX | 393 | $235.3M |
| 5 | Orange, CA | 311 | $157.0M |
| 6 | San Diego, CA | 341 | $140.1M |
| 7 | Tarrant, TX | 219 | $116.2M |
| 8 | New York, NY | 336 | $114.9M |
| 9 | Riverside, CA | 174 | $113.0M |
| 10 | Broward, FL | 185 | $112.0M |
| 11 | Dallas, TX | 251 | $111.4M |
| 12 | Franklin, OH | 252 | $110.2M |
| 13 | King, WA | 277 | $109.7M |
| 14 | Denton, TX | 180 | $106.6M |
| 15 | Fulton, GA | 189 | $102.5M |
| 16 | Oakland, MI | 273 | $98.2M |
| 17 | Wake, NC | 165 | $96.6M |
| 18 | Cuyahoga, OH | 242 | $95.6M |
| 19 | Travis, TX | 220 | $92.9M |
| 20 | Clark, NV | 195 | $92.7M |
| 21 | Mecklenburg, NC | 155 | $92.2M |
| 22 | Salt Lake, UT | 216 | $90.5M |
| 23 | Collin, TX | 184 | $89.7M |
| 24 | Hennepin, MN | 278 | $88.3M |
| 25 | Suffolk, NY | 174 | $85.4M |
| 26 | Miami-Dade, FL | 233 | $82.0M |
| 27 | Dupage, IL | 121 | $81.1M |
| 28 | Wayne, MI | 154 | $79.5M |
| 29 | Bergen, NJ | 144 | $77.2M |
| 30 | Nassau, NY | 143 | $76.6M |
| 31 | Monmouth, NJ | 131 | $70.5M |
| 32 | Ocean, NJ | 75 | $69.6M |
| 33 | Fort Bend, TX | 121 | $69.5M |
| 34 | Montgomery, PA | 145 | $69.1M |
| 35 | Palm Beach, FL | 160 | $69.0M |
| 36 | Orange, FL | 136 | $68.8M |
| 37 | Lee, FL | 75 | $66.9M |
| 38 | Bexar, TX | 150 | $65.9M |
| 39 | Saint Louis, MO | 132 | $65.3M |
| 40 | Pinellas, FL | 131 | $64.4M |
About this data
Built from the U.S. Small Business Administration’s 7(a) FOIA data release, a public record covering approvals from fiscal year 2008 onward and refreshed each quarter. SBA fiscal years end 30 September, so the most recent year is partial. Figures are approvals, not outstanding balances, and SBA attributes each loan to the institution that holds it today rather than the one that originated it — an acquisitive lender therefore shows books it did not write.