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SBA Lending DataEvery 7(a) lender, market and industry, from the SBA’s own public record. Free to use.

SBA 7(a) lenders in Stone, MS

Approvals in SBA fiscal years 2008–2024. Source data as of 2026-06-30.

Lenders

14 institutions have SBA 7(a) loans on record in Stone, together $5.2M across 21 loans. First Financial Bank is the largest, with 25% of approvals.

Showing
Yearsto
RankLenderLoansApprovedShareLoss rate
1First Financial Bank1$1.3M24.9%0.00%
2Renasant Bank3$833K16.1%0.00%
3Hancock Whitney Bank4$800K15.5%0.00%
4Customers Bank1$686K13.3%0.00%
5The Bancorp Bank National Association1$502K9.7%0.00%
6First-Citizens Bank & Trust Company1$265K5.1%0.00%
7Regions Bank1$263K5.1%0.00%
8Renaissance Community Loan Fund, Inc.1$250K4.8%0.00%
9BayFirst National Bank1$145K2.8%49.53%
10Trustmark Bank1$36K0.7%0.00%
11VelocitySBA, LLC3$30K0.6%22.21%
12Peoples Bank1$25K0.5%0.00%
13Columbia Bank1$25K0.5%0.00%
14Merchants & Marine Bank1$25K0.5%0.00%

Loss rates cover every approval year on record together. SBA 7(a) losses peak two to four years after approval, so a lender whose lending is mostly recent will show a low rate because its loans have not aged yet, not because they are performing better.

What the money went into

RankIndustryLoansApprovedShare of county
1Retail trade3$1.3M25.8%
2Accommodation & food services3$971K18.8%
3Retail trade2$711K13.7%
4Health care & social assistance2$614K11.9%
5Professional & technical services2$490K9.5%
6Arts, entertainment & recreation1$265K5.1%
7Wholesale trade1$263K5.1%
8Agriculture, forestry & fishing1$260K5.0%
9Finance & insurance1$145K2.8%
10Construction2$65K1.3%
11Other services2$33K0.6%
12Manufacturing1$25K0.5%

Industry is the borrower’s NAICS sector as recorded by SBA at approval, grouped to the two-digit sector.

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.