The Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) provided loans to small businesses affected by the COVID-19 pandemic. Companies with less than 500 employees, sole-proprietorships, independent contractors and self-employed individuals could qualify for these loans, according to Harvard Business School.
A report on the program analyzed by the Peter G. Peterson Foundation found the “distribution of loans across sectors didn’t mirror the distribution of job losses.” It showed restaurants and food service businesses did not receive many loans, despite suffering the highest level of job losses.
A preliminary analysis from the National Bureau of Economic Research suggests the areas most affected by economic disruption did not receive the most loans.
The Paycheck Protection Program ended on May 31, 2021. Existing borrowers may be eligible for loan forgiveness at the discretion of the lender.
PPP loans distributed in 2020 in ZIP Code 58759
| Name of Borrower | Current Approved Amount |
|---|---|
| Max Farmers Elevator | $188,161 |
| Scheresky Agservice, Inc. | $168,000 |
| Max Farm Services | $105,992 |
| Delzer Construction, Inc. | $54,000 |
| Quality Dirtworks, LLC | $50,500 |
| Max Lumber, LLC | $42,933 |
| Pour Fools, LLC | $29,100 |
| Marlo Huesers | $20,833 |
| Jerry Hauf | $20,832 |
| Chad Ness | $20,800 |
| Semchenko Electric, Inc. | $17,200 |
| Otto Kinn Trucking, LLC | $14,900 |
| Bryan Hauf | $13,585 |
| Garry Hauf | $12,887 |
| Max Cafe & Southside Lounge | $12,038 |
| Brian Berg | $8,312 |
| D & L Automotive, LLC | $6,413 |
| Danielle Delzer | $3,000 |
| Nathan Hauf | $1,572 |
| Twilight Equine, LLC | $1,300 |
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