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Find similar grantsSmall Business Disabled Access Tax Credit is sponsored by Missouri Department of Economic Development. Offers a tax credit to Missouri small businesses that make their facilities more accessible to people with disabilities.
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Small Business Disabled Access Tax Credit – MO AT Telecommunications Access Programs (TAP) iCanConnect (Missouri DeafBlind Equipment Distribution) Kids Assistive Technology (KAT) Transition (Show-Me Home AT) Information Communication Technology (ICT) Accessibility Accessible Educational Materials (AEM) Missouri AT Evaluation Sites Telecommunications Access Programs (TAP) iCanConnect (Missouri DeafBlind Equipment Distribution) Kids Assistive Technology (KAT) Transition (Show-Me Home AT) Information Communication Technology (ICT) Accessibility Accessible Educational Materials (AEM) Missouri AT Evaluation Sites Small Business Disabled Access Tax Credit A new Missouri tax credit is available to make your business more accessible to people with disabilities.
The Missouri Disabled Access Credit (DAC) is a supplement to the federal DAC. The DAC provides a tax credit to individuals and corporations who make their business more accessible to people with disabilities. The federal DAC (Section 44 Internal Revenue Code) assists small businesses comply with the ADA (Americans with Disabilities Act).
The DAC is available to any eligible small business and is equal to 50 percent of the eligible access expenditures which exceed $250, but do not exceed $10,250, for a maximum credit of $5,000 per year. The credit applies to expenditures paid or incurred and can be carried forward up to 15 years and back up to three years. The credit What is the Missouri DAC?
The DAC is available to Missouri small businesses that have access expenditures that exceed the $10,250 federal credit limit. A Missouri small business may take a state income tax credit of up to 50 percent of “eligible access expenditures” which exceed $10,250. The maximum credit is $5,000 a year.
Who is an eligible small business? An eligible small business is one whose gross receipts did not exceed $1 Million for the preceding tax year, or who employed not more than 30 full-time employees during the preceding year. A full-time employee is employed at least 30 hours per week for 20 or more calendar weeks in the tax year.
What are eligible expenses? “Eligible access expenditures” are amounts paid or incurred by an eligible small business that enable the small business to comply with the ADA.
Included are expenditures for: removal of architectural barriers in buildings or vehicles; purchase of adaptive equipment (assistive technology) or the modification of equipment to allow access for employees or customers; sign language interpreting or real time captioning for employees or customers with hearing impairments; readers for employees or customers who have visual impairments; production of print materials in alternative formats like audio tape, braille or large print.
Expenses incurred for new construction are NOT eligible. Are there other tax benefits? YES.
A business of any size may use the Architectural and Transportation Barrier Removal Deduction (Section 190 Internal Revenue Code). Under Section 190, businesses may deduct up to $15,000 for making a facility or public transportation vehicle, owned or leased for use in business, more accessible to and usable by persons with disabilities.
A facility is all or any part of a building structure, equipment, road, walk, parking lot or similar property. A public transportation vehicle is a vehicle such as a bus or railroad car, that provides transportation service to the public, or to customers.
This deduction may not be used for expenses incurred for new construction, or for a complete renovation of a facility or public transportation vehicle, or for the normal replacement of depreciable property. The deduction may be used in conjunction with the federal and state Disabled Access Credits for “eligible small businesses”.
Example: A small business renovates or installs a set of accessible restrooms that meet the Americans with Disabilities Act Accessibility Guidelines for door openings, stall size, access to sinks, drinking fountains, etc. The total cost of the project for the small business is $25,000.
TOTAL PROJECT COST: $25,000 Less federal tax credit – $5,000 (IRC Section 44) Less state tax credit – $5,000 Less value of IRC Section 190 Expense Deduction for corporation in the 38% tax NET COST OF PROJECT: $9,300 This is only an example, individual business applications will vary. The above is introductory information.
Because of the complex nature of tax law, interested individuals should consult their tax accountant, or contact the Internal Revenue Service and/or Missouri Department of Revenue for answers Missouri Assistive Technology
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Missouri small businesses with access expenditures exceeding the federal credit limit. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows up to $5,000. Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
Small Business Disabled Access Tax Credit is funded by Missouri Department of Economic Development. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This opportunity targets applicants in Missouri. If your organization operates elsewhere, check the official notice for location requirements.
Start from the official opportunity page linked in this listing — it carries the sponsor's submission instructions.
Missouri R&D Tax Credit Program is sponsored by Missouri Department of Economic Development. This program offers income tax credits for qualifying research expenses, with a higher credit for research conducted in conjunction with a Missouri college or university. A portion of the annual cap is reserved for minority and women business enterprises and small businesses.
Youth Opportunities Program (YOP) is sponsored by Missouri Department of Economic Development. The Youth Opportunities Program (YOP) funds nonprofit organizations running positive youth development and crime prevention projects. The program allocates state tax credits to approved organizations, enabling them to secure community contributions for eligible projects including internships, apprenticeships, adopt-a-school initiatives, mentorship programs, and substance abuse prevention.
Youth Opportunities Program (YOP) is a grant from the Missouri Department of Economic Development that funds nonprofit organizations running positive youth development and crime prevention projects. The program allocates state tax credits to approved organizations, enabling them to secure community contributions for eligible projects including internships, apprenticeships, adopt-a-school initiatives, mentorship programs, and substance abuse prevention. Contributors to approved projects receive 70% tax credits for monetary donations and wages paid to youth interns, and 30% tax credits for property or equipment donations. Eligible applicants are Missouri nonprofits serving disadvantaged youth. The CY2027 application cycle opens in December 2026.
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