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PPP loans in Colorado

The Small Business Administration guaranteed 192,260 Paycheck Protection Program loans to businesses operating in Colorado, $15.1 billion in all: 1.9% of the program’s dollars. 184,413 of those loans carry a forgiveness amount in SBA’s file as of September 30, 2024.

Colorado, as of September 30, 2024

$15.1 billion
Approved
$15,059,711,848
As each loan now stands in SBA’s file.
1.9%
Share of the program
Of the $792.6 billion approved nationally, as each loan now stands.
192,260
Loans
143,086 first draws and 49,174 second draws.
95.9%
Forgiven
184,413 of 192,260 loans carry a forgiveness amount, $14.7 billion in all.
2.8%
Charged off
5,288 of 192,260 loans, approved for $208.8 million. That is the loans' size, not what SBA lost.

Every county in Colorado, as SBA names it

The county is SBA’s name for where the business operates. A loan SBA filed with no county is counted under “Not stated” rather than left out.

Paycheck Protection Program loans in Colorado by county, as of September 30, 2024
CountyApprovedLoansForgiven loans
Denver$3,163,273,45930,52828,873
Arapahoe$1,976,341,45422,71221,364
Jefferson$1,484,444,11018,63917,911
El Paso$1,278,094,73216,77815,881
Boulder$1,263,411,69814,88214,447
Adams$916,299,14310,68910,004
Larimer$881,338,78011,81611,538
Weld$694,254,7668,3058,019
Douglas$652,371,89110,47510,068
Mesa$343,215,2954,4754,361
Eagle$281,022,2913,6963,620
Pueblo$196,582,3872,8322,667
La Plata$187,531,7782,7362,682
Garfield$179,403,6762,7112,655
Pitkin$160,746,1871,8991,859
Broomfield$157,901,2322,0481,958
Summit$145,397,7881,9471,895
Routt$107,358,1361,8971,860
Montrose$84,247,1081,3161,292
Morgan$55,556,4431,1991,177
Gunnison$51,173,5771,1811,156
Montezuma$49,491,106936923
San Miguel$48,841,136839830
Logan$42,665,0181,1601,146
Fremont$42,538,856843814
Alamosa$38,079,732589577
Chaffee$37,630,881909894
Grand$37,149,084718693
Otero$35,774,248732725
Yuma$35,072,1991,3231,319
Delta$33,694,599714673
Teller$32,968,850825804
Kit Carson$30,856,499905898
Archuleta$26,287,931536526
Prowers$24,979,743812800
Elbert$24,179,634673643
Rio Grande$23,083,506421414
Clear Creek$20,744,071350333
Las Animas$18,575,874390383
Moffat$18,306,239332324
Phillips$17,015,979488484
Ouray$15,370,282394383
Park$12,450,197427402
Lincoln$11,927,159336335
Washington$11,622,316574571
Rio Blanco$11,184,990188187
Cheyenne$10,031,031255255
Baca$9,926,304421419
Lake$9,804,110174167
Conejos$8,949,778298296
Gilpin$8,633,286147139
Saguache$7,998,738196192
Huerfano$7,464,077148144
Kiowa$5,885,253225225
Bent$4,744,330250249
Sedgwick$4,679,164207207
Custer$4,218,775169168
Dolores$3,037,481121118
Crowley$2,931,957125120
Mineral$2,767,6137371
San Juan$2,407,1127979
Jackson$2,091,7586564
Costilla$2,004,8487171
Hinsdale$954,5335656
Not stated$725,63655

Colorado elsewhere on the Factbook

  • Reported crimeCrime and justice

    Offenses reported to police by type, the trend, and the reporting coverage.

  • Cities by violent crime rateCrime and justice

    What each agency serving 25,000 or more reported, ranked. Agency populations overlap, so these do not add up to the state.

  • Prison populationCrime and justice

    People held under the state’s correctional authority, and the imprisonment rate. A different publisher counting a different thing.

  • Arrests by race, sex and ageCrime and justice

    Arrests as the FBI’s participating agencies reported them, with what the figures can and cannot support at the top.

  • Hate crimeCrime and justice

    Incidents reported to the FBI by bias motivation, as counts — the collection publishes no participation share, so there is no rate to compare states on.

  • Federal obligationsFederal spending

    What federal agencies obligated against a place of performance in the state, per resident and by agency.

  • Registered nonprofitsNonprofits

    How many organizations the IRS lists in the state, what they report as revenue, and which kinds of work they do.

  • Payments to doctorsHealth

    What drug and device companies reported paying doctors with a practice address in the state, and the largest recipients.

  • Immigration courtsImmigration and the border

    The EOIR courts sitting in the state, what they completed and still have pending, and how far apart their asylum grant rates are. The courts, not the state’s residents: a detention court hears cases from far outside it.

  • Farm program paymentsFarm subsidies

    What the Farm Service Agency paid through the state’s county offices, by program and by recipient. The offices that administered the payments, not a count of farms: a recipient addressed elsewhere is counted where they were paid.

  • The Colorado Factbook entryAcross the Factbook

    Every measure the Factbook publishes for this state in one place, each with where it ranks among the others and the record it came from.

The immigration link above is EOIR’s courts, which sit in this state. CBP’s encounters are not by state and will not be: its sectors and field offices are areas of responsibility rather than a geography, and assigning them to states would be a claim the data does not make. Immigration and the border.

Sources

Data retrieved