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HR 2066 Became law

Raises the limits on federal leverage for Small Business Investment Companies and excludes certain investments in rural, low-income, critical technology, and small manufacturing businesses from those limits.

Official title: Investing in All of America Act of 2025

Outcome Public Law 119-92
Timeline each lane is a chamber; dates pull from congress.gov actions
House
Introduced 11-MAR-2025
Referred 11-MAR-2025
Approved by committee 22-JUL-2025
Reported 15-AUG-2025
On the calendar 15-AUG-2025
Passed 01-DEC-2025
Senate
Received 02-DEC-2025
Passed 15-APR-2026
President
Presented 12-MAY-2026
Signed 19-MAY-2026
Became law 19-MAY-2026
Key points
  • Excludes from leverage calculations certain investments in small businesses in low-income or rural areas, critical technology fields, and small manufacturers, capped at the lesser of 50 percent of private capital or $125,000,000 per company group
  • Raises the maximum leverage limit for companies making quarterly or semiannual interest payments to $250,000,000, and sets $175,000,000 for other licensed companies
  • Raises the cap for commonly controlled companies making quarterly or semiannual interest payments to $475,000,000, and keeps $350,000,000 for other commonly controlled companies
  • Expands the definition of eligible private capital to include funds from college and university foundations, endowments, and trusts, and removes the October 1, 1987 date limit on pension-related funds
AI-generated from the Public Law text of 20-MAY-2026 · verify · report an error
Official CRS summary

Current. The Congressional Research Service's summary covers the bill's latest wording (Public Law, 19-MAY-2026).

CRS is the Library of Congress's nonpartisan research office. Read it on congress.gov
Committee referrals (2) Policy area

Commerce

Sponsor Daniel Meuser (R-PA) Cosponsors · 8
■ 4 R■ 4 D