Policy Watchtower/Deadline
SBA extends Oglala Sioux Tribe disaster physical loan deadline to Nov. 30, 2026
Small Business AdministrationDeadlineOct 26, 2026
Check: The Small Business Administration (SBA) has moved the deadline to apply for disaster physical damage loans for the Oglala Sioux Tribe's June 2026 storm and flooding disaster to November 30, 2026.
What it does
The amendment covers the Oglala Sioux Tribe under federal disaster declaration FEMA-4941-DR, which was dated September 1, 2026, for severe storms, straight-line winds, and flooding from June 2 to June 4, 2026. Physical damage loans, which repair or replace damaged property, now have a November 30, 2026 filing deadline. The separate economic injury (EIDL) loan deadline, which covers financial losses rather than property damage, is June 1, 2027, and all other terms of the original declaration are unchanged.
Why it matters for tribal funding
Directly tribal. The document is about tribes, tribal programs or Native organizations specifically.
Who it covers: Tribal governments.
Rules it touches: 13 CFR 123
What to do next
- Apply for physical damage loans through the MySBA Loan Portal at https://lending.sba.gov by 2026-11-30.
- Contact the SBA Office of Disaster Recovery at (202) 205-6734 with questions about the amended filing dates.
Sources
Every signal is built from public records. The highlighted words appear in the source exactly as shown.
- Federal Register: tribal termsNoticeOct 26, 2026
Presidential Declaration Amendment of a Major Disaster for the OGLALA SIOUX TRIBE
Quoted from the source: “is hereby amended to extend the deadline for filing applications for physical damages as a result of this disaster to November 30, 2026.”
Quoted from the source: “Physical Loan Application Deadline Date: November 30, 2026.”
Read in the Federal RegisterU.S. government record, public domain.
Terms with a dotted underline open a plain-language definition. This is guidance, not legal advice: the official text always controls. A free public service from GrantsPath, a Native-owned business.