For SBA lenders
Short answer
Beyond SBA Form 1919, other universally required forms include SBA Form 413 (Personal Financial Statement) and various certifications regarding eligibility, criminal history, and compliance.
While Form 1919 (Borrower Information Form) is central, every principal (20% or more owners, officers, directors, managing members) must complete SBA Form 413, providing a detailed personal financial statement. Additionally, applicants must sign certifications related to criminal history (now largely integrated into 1919 or other forms), lobbying, debarment, and drug-free workplace, though some may be part of the lender's application package or e-signature processes.
For a loan applicant with two 50% owners, both owners would complete and sign SBA Form 1919 (as part of the business), and each would individually complete and sign an SBA Form 413, detailing their personal assets, liabilities, and income.
13 CFR Part 120 — Business Loans
Office of the Federal Register · Federal regulation
SOP 50 10 - Lender and Development Company Loan Programs
SBA Form 1919 - Borrower Information Form
Last checked 2026-06-13. Official sources control — verify before relying on any rule for a live deal.
Last reviewed 2026-06-13 · SBA sources checked through 2026-06-13. DealRoom analysis of public SBA 7(a) lending records (FY2020–present). Grounded in the current SBA rulebook; verify against the official sources above before relying on it for a live deal. Not legal, tax, or financial advice, and not an approval decision.
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