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ACC Capital (formerly Arkansas Capital Corporation)

Microloan Program

An Arkansas loan, not a grant, for small businesses banks often turn away. Competitive market-based rates, paid back over up to 5 years, no prepayment penalty. It can cover startup costs, equipment and working capital, and comes with free one-on-one coaching.

Amount
$5,000–$50,000
Can a for-profit school apply?
✓Yes, a for-profit school can apply
Deadline
Rolling
Who this fits
Microschool · Private school · Homeschool co‑opAny for-profit small business in Arkansas: an LLC microschool, a for-profit private school or a co-op run as a business.
New schools
Brand-new schools can apply
Where
Arkansas
Last checked
Oct 1, 2026on acccapital.com
Apply on the funder’s site↗(opens acccapital.com in a new tab)

How to apply

  1. Step 1: Read ACC’s microloan page and its FAQ
  2. Step 2: Prepare a business plan and a startup budget
  3. Step 3: Gather your financial statements
  4. Step 4: Use ACC’s free one-on-one coaching for help with the plan, the statements and your projections
  5. Step 5: Apply on ACC’s website

Funders change their requirements. Check the official page before you apply. Getting ready? See what funders usually ask for.

Who can apply

“Our microloans are available to all for-profit small businesses and entrepreneurs in Arkansas - including the Texarkana metro, and the Memphis metro area, including north Mississippi.”
In the funder’s own words, from acccapital.com, checked Oct 1, 2026.

ACC says the program is designed to support businesses that may not meet traditional bank requirements.

  • For-profit business
  • In Arkansas (or the Texarkana or Memphis metro areas)

Timing

Rolling. Apply on ACC’s website.

Related guides

  • How a microschool, private school or co-op actually gets money in Arkansas
  • How to apply for a small-business loan (and what lenders will ask for)

Not legal or tax advice. Whether your school should be for-profit or a nonprofit, or take on a loan, is a decision for your CPA or attorney. Always confirm the details on the funder’s own page before you apply.

Spot something out of date? Tell us and we’ll re-check it against the funder’s page.

Homebook Funding Helper

This is not legal, tax or financial advice. Whether your school should be for-profit or a nonprofit, or take on a loan, is a decision for your CPA or attorney. Always confirm the details on the funder’s own page before you apply.

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