Does Quillify work in my state?
Which states does Quillify cover?
All fifty, for grants, funders, and lenders. Wherever your organization is, there is money here you can go after: federal programs open nationwide, funders based in your own state, and community lenders serving your area.
State-published contract solicitations come straight from each state’s procurement portal. Quillify readsthirty-four of those portals today. The list below shows which.
What works everywhere
4,900+ open grants. Federal programs are open to eligible applicants nationwide, and most private and foundation funding is not organized by state at all.
Federal contracts through SAM.gov. A single national system. A business in Wyoming sees exactly what a business in California sees.
129,000+ foundations, 20,000+ of which accept applications. Built from IRS filings, so every state is covered. Funders are based in every one of thefifty states. Even the smallest state is home to hundreds.
480+ community lenders. Their service areas between them cover all fifty states, with none missing.
Peer research across 2,000,000+ organizations. The IRS registry, which is nationwide. You can find who funds organizations like yours wherever both of you happen to be.
Funders based in your state
Every state, with the number of funders headquartered there. This is not the number you can apply to, which is larger, because national funders give across state lines and federal programs ignore the question entirely. It is the local picture.
| State | Funders based there |
|---|---|
| Alabama | 1,534 |
| Alaska | 294 |
| Arizona | 1,732 |
| Arkansas | 614 |
| California | 12,043 |
| Colorado | 2,409 |
| Connecticut | 1,803 |
| Delaware | 2,258 |
| District of Columbia | 1,483 |
| Florida | 8,176 |
| Georgia | 2,364 |
| Hawaii | 638 |
| Idaho | 484 |
| Illinois | 6,538 |
| Indiana | 2,236 |
| Iowa | 1,672 |
| Kansas | 1,314 |
| Kentucky | 1,123 |
| Louisiana | 951 |
| Maine | 640 |
| Maryland | 2,142 |
| Massachusetts | 3,914 |
| Michigan | 3,012 |
| Minnesota | 3,128 |
| Mississippi | 476 |
| Missouri | 4,805 |
| Montana | 655 |
| Nebraska | 978 |
| Nevada | 837 |
| New Hampshire | 746 |
| New Jersey | 3,529 |
| New Mexico | 507 |
| New York | 10,552 |
| North Carolina | 2,720 |
| North Dakota | 392 |
| Ohio | 5,173 |
| Oklahoma | 1,223 |
| Oregon | 1,333 |
| Pennsylvania | 7,788 |
| Rhode Island | 454 |
| South Carolina | 1,092 |
| South Dakota | 405 |
| Tennessee | 1,614 |
| Texas | 10,496 |
| Utah | 941 |
| Vermont | 406 |
| Virginia | 2,872 |
| Washington | 2,190 |
| West Virginia | 495 |
| Wisconsin | 2,714 |
| Wyoming | 426 |
Plus 960 in U.S. territories or with no state on their filing.
How state procurement gets in
State governments each run their own procurement portal, each with its own format. Quillify reads each portal directly, so every opportunity carries its real solicitation number and closing date.
Federal contracts come from SAM.gov, which is national. Both sit in the same search alongside grants and community lenders.
Every portal Quillify reads, with what is open on it right now. These are state-published solicitations only: federal contracts are national and are counted separately, which is why a big federal state like New Mexico can sit low on this list and still have plenty to bid on.
| State | Open on its portal |
|---|---|
| Indiana | 975 |
| New York | 829 |
| Texas | 497 |
| Virginia | 383 |
| California | 373 |
| North Carolina | 237 |
| Utah | 178 |
| Michigan | 138 |
| Washington | 131 |
| Louisiana | 120 |
| Florida | 111 |
| Oregon | 101 |
| Mississippi | 79 |
| Rhode Island | 76 |
| Illinois | 75 |
| Georgia | 69 |
| Colorado | 64 |
| Missouri | 63 |
| West Virginia | 58 |
| Vermont | 47 |
| Iowa | 46 |
| Kentucky | 42 |
| Delaware | 39 |
| Kansas | 35 |
| South Dakota | 31 |
| Montana | 28 |
| Nevada | 25 |
| New Jersey | 24 |
| Oklahoma | 14 |
| Tennessee | 11 |
| Alabama | 9 |
| Arkansas | 9 |
| New Mexico | 9 |
| Nebraska | 5 |
4,931 state-published solicitations open across those Thirty-four portals, as of November 9, 2026. It moves daily.
What that means for you, concretely
If your state is on that list, state-published solicitations appear in the same search as everything else, and you can filter them by set-aside, industry, or solicitation number.
If your state is not on it yet, you keep everything else: grants, federal contracts, foundations, lenders, and peer research all work exactly the same. For the solicitations your own state publishes, go to its portal directly for now.
More states are on the way. Tell us which one you need.
Related
Grants and government contracts are different games, and it is worth knowing which one you are playing before you bid. Federal work needs a SAM.gov registration whichever state you are in, and it takes weeks.
Search your own state in about ten seconds.
Browsing and keyword search are free, and there is no card required.