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Quillify

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. We checked every state separately rather than assuming.

One thing varies, and it is worth understanding rather than glossing: we pull directly from state government procurement portals in all 50 states, not fifty. That affects solicitations a state publishes itself, and nothing else.

What works everywhere

3,700+ 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.

122,000+ foundations, 19,000+ of which accept applications. Built from IRS filings, so the coverage is national by construction rather than by our effort. Funders are based in every one of the 50 states, verified by counting each separately on 7 August 2026. The thinnest state still holds hundreds.

480+ community lenders. Their service areas between them cover all 50 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.

Funders based in each state
StateFunders based there
Alabama1,631
Alaska292
Arizona1,816
Arkansas652
California12,736
Colorado2,468
Connecticut1,902
Delaware2,543
Florida8,609
Georgia2,463
Hawaii642
Idaho504
Illinois6,705
Indiana2,356
Iowa1,707
Kansas1,367
Kentucky1,163
Louisiana995
Maine672
Maryland2,201
Massachusetts4,132
Michigan3,145
Minnesota3,113
Mississippi497
Missouri4,875
Montana680
Nebraska1,004
Nevada977
New Hampshire754
New Jersey3,667
New Mexico534
New York11,283
North Carolina2,867
North Dakota403
Ohio5,324
Oklahoma1,283
Oregon1,386
Pennsylvania8,166
Rhode Island479
South Carolina1,174
South Dakota416
Tennessee1,658
Texas10,724
Utah994
Vermont422
Virginia2,962
Washington2,245
West Virginia479
Wisconsin2,913
Wyoming438

How state procurement gets in

State governments each run their own procurement portal, and each is a separate system with its own format. We ingest them directly rather than scraping a middleman, which is why an opportunity here carries its real solicitation number and its real closing date.

That work is done across all 50 states. Federal contracts come from SAM.gov, which is national, and the two sit in the same search alongside grants and community lenders.

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. Knowing exactly which portals are ingested is worth more than assuming we are watching a feed we are not.

This list grows as we add adapters. Tell us which state you need, because that genuinely affects what gets built next.

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. That will tell you more than this page can.