SBA Ledger

Lenders › Summit State Bank

7(a) lenderSanta Rosa, CaliforniaFDIC-insured bank246th of 2,184 by approvals

Summit State Bank

SBA 7(a) loan approvals by fiscal year, where they went, how large they were, and how loans from earlier years turned out.

SBA approvals by fiscal year. The federal fiscal year runs 1 October to 30 September, so FY2025 is 1 October 2024 to 30 September 2025. *FY2026 is open: approvals to 30 Jun 2026 only.

Summit State Bank, based in Santa Rosa, California, is an FDIC-insured bank in the SBA 7(a) program. SBA approved 145 of its 7(a) loans worth $314M in FY2021 to FY2025, which places it 246th of 2,184 active 7(a) lenders by number of approvals.

In FY2025, the latest complete fiscal year, it had 16 approvals totalling $23.4M, down 33% on FY2024 (24). FY2026 to 30 Jun 2026 adds 15 more.

The median approval was $1.9M, against $190K for the 7(a) program as a whole; 0.0% of its approvals were for $150,000 or less (program: 47.8%).

Its loans went to businesses in 10 states and territories and 53 counties, led by California (69.0%), Washington (12.4%) and Arizona (9.0%). The largest industry group was accommodation and food services at 37.2% of approvals, and 27.6% of approvals were to franchise businesses.

Of 129 disbursed loans approved in FY2010 to FY2021, SBA records 0 as charged off (0.0%), 83 as paid in full and 46 still outstanding; the 7(a) program figure for the same approval years is 6.6%, so the rate here is below it.

16approvals, FY2025145 in FY2021–FY2025
$23.4Mapproved, FY2025$314M in FY2021–FY2025
$1.9Mmedian approval, FY2021–FY20257(a) program: $190K
2,518jobs supported, as reported, FY2021–FY202517.4 per approval
0.0%charged off, loans approved FY2010–FY20217(a) program: 6.6%

Loan status is as recorded by SBA at the data date; charge-off rates are computed on loans approved at least five fiscal years ago. Jobs supported are self-reported estimates from the SBA loan application, which SBA does not review, audit or validate. Loans appear under the lender they are assigned to today, so a lender's figures include loans it took over. Data through 30 Jun 2026.

Approvals by fiscal year

Fiscal yearApprovalsDollars approvedMedian approvalAverage approvalJobs supported, as reported
FY2026*15$17.2M$878K$1.1M231
FY202516$23.4M$885K$1.5M206
FY202424$38.8M$1.1M$1.6M309
FY202320$30.8M$863K$1.5M305
FY202228$67.4M$2.1M$2.4M517
FY202157$154M$2.3M$2.7M1,181
FY202028$55.6M$1.7M$2.0M764
FY201934$55.7M$1.1M$1.6M715
FY201815$20.9M$838K$1.4M180
FY20176$7.7M$1.1M$1.3M181
FY20160———0

Approvals are counted in the year SBA approved them and include approvals later cancelled. In the five fiscal years before the current window (FY2016–FY2020) the lender had 83 approvals. First approval on file: FY2010.

How earlier loans turned out

Only loans approved at least five fiscal years ago (FY2010–FY2021) are counted, because newer loans have had little time to be paid in full or charged off. "Charged off" is SBA's status for a loan on which it has written off the remaining balance.

Summit State Bank0.0%
All 7(a) loans in California, its largest state6.4%
7(a) program, all lenders6.6%
Share of disbursed 7(a) loans approved FY2010–FY2021 that SBA records as charged off. A lender's rate reflects the sizes, industries and years of the loans it holds as well as its own decisions.
Loans approved FY2010–FY2021This lenderCalifornia7(a) program
Approvals in these years14479,249639,905
Cancelled or never disbursed1510,10279,313
Disbursed loans12969,147560,592
Paid in full8352,688435,813
Charged off04,43036,891
Still outstanding (status exempt from disclosure)4612,02987,888
Charged off, share of disbursed loans0.0%6.4%6.6%
Dollars charged off, share of disbursed dollars0.0%1.5%2.5%
Dollars charged off$0$565M$5.70bn

By approval year

Approved inDisbursedPaid in fullCharged offCharged off, share7(a) program, same year
FY2021502900.0%2.8%
FY202026170—4.0%
FY2019302100.0%6.7%
FY20181480—7.9%
FY2017540—7.7%
FY2016000—7.2%
FY2015000—6.9%
FY2014000—6.4%
FY2013000—6.0%
FY2012000—6.3%
FY2011330—6.9%
FY2010110—9.2%

A share is shown only where at least 30 loans from that year were disbursed.

Against the 7(a) program

FY2021–FY2025This lender7(a) program
Median approval$1.9M$190K
Average approval$2.2M$518K
Approvals of $150,000 or less0.0%47.8%
Approvals to startups and businesses 2 years old or less39.3%34.3%
Approvals to franchise businesses27.6%11.5%
Jobs supported per approval, as reported17.410.5
Charged off, loans approved FY2010–FY20210.0%6.6%

States served

#State of the business (10 in all)ApprovalsDollarsShare
1California100$226M69.0%
2Washington18$37.1M12.4%
3Arizona13$33.4M9.0%
4Texas6$2.6M4.1%
5Nevada2—1.4%
6Colorado2—1.4%
7Utah1—0.7%
8South Carolina1—0.7%
9Louisiana1—0.7%
10Virginia1—0.7%

In California the lender accounts for 0.3% of all 7(a) approvals in FY2021–FY2025.

Counties served

#County of the business (53 in all)ApprovalsDollarsShare
1Sonoma County, CA16$34.5M11.0%
2Los Angeles County, CA15$31.0M10.3%
3Maricopa County, AZ8$18.6M5.5%
4King County, WA8$13.8M5.5%
5Sacramento County, CA6$20.3M4.1%
6San Bernardino County, CA5$17.8M3.4%
7Mendocino County, CA5$9.9M3.4%
8Orange County, CA5$9.4M3.4%
9San Joaquin County, CA4$15.7M2.8%
10Placer County, CA4$3.2M2.8%
11Pierce County, WA3$8.3M2.1%
12Alameda County, CA3$7.8M2.1%

Industry mix

#NAICS sectorApprovalsShare
1Accommodation and Food Services5437.2%
2Other Services (except Public Administration)1913.1%
3Retail Trade1812.4%
4Health Care and Social Assistance96.2%
5Professional, Scientific, and Technical Services85.5%
6Arts, Entertainment, and Recreation74.8%
7Wholesale Trade53.4%
8Manufacturing53.4%
#Industry groupApprovalsShare
1Traveler AccommodationNAICS 72113826.2%
2Automotive Repair and MaintenanceNAICS 8111139.0%
3Restaurants and Other Eating PlacesNAICS 7225139.0%
4Other Amusement and Recreation IndustriesNAICS 713974.8%
5Gasoline StationsNAICS 447142.8%
6Continuing Care Retirement Communities and Assisted Living Facilities for the ElderlyNAICS 623342.8%
7Lessors of Real EstateNAICS 531142.8%
8Beverage ManufacturingNAICS 312142.8%
9Management, Scientific, and Technical Consulting ServicesNAICS 541632.1%
10Other Personal ServicesNAICS 812932.1%

Approval sizes

Loan terms

Age of the businesses

SBA processing method

#MethodApprovalsShare
1Preferred Lenders Program14197.2%
2International Trade Loans42.8%

Franchise share

40 of 145 approvals in FY2021–FY2025 (27.6%) carried an SBA franchise code; across the 7(a) program the share is 11.5%.

#Franchise brandApprovalsShare
1Motel 685.5%
2Fairfield by Marriott21.4%
3SureStay21.4%
4AM/PM Mini-Mart Agreement21.4%
5Arco21.4%
6Best Western21.4%
7El Pollo Loco21.4%
8Super 8 by Wyndhan21.4%

Questions and answers

How many SBA loans does Summit State Bank make?

SBA approved 16 7(a) loans through Summit State Bank in FY2025, worth $23.4M, and 145 over FY2021 to FY2025. That ranks 246th of 2,184 active 7(a) lenders by number of approvals.

How large are Summit State Bank's typical SBA loans?

The median 7(a) approval in FY2021 to FY2025 was $1.9M and the average $2.2M. The program-wide median was $190K.

What is Summit State Bank's charge-off rate?

Of 129 disbursed loans approved in FY2010 to FY2021, SBA records 0 as charged off (0.0%), 83 as paid in full and 46 still outstanding; the 7(a) program figure for the same approval years is 6.6%, so the rate here is below it. Loans are listed under the lender that holds them today, so the figure includes loans taken over from other lenders. Status is as recorded by SBA on 30 Jun 2026.

Which industries does Summit State Bank lend to most?

By number of approvals in FY2021 to FY2025: traveler accommodation (38); automotive repair and maintenance (13); restaurants and other eating places (13); other amusement and recreation industries (7).

Where does Summit State Bank make SBA loans?

In 10 states and territories. California 100, Washington 18, Arizona 13, Texas 6, Nevada 2. In California it accounts for 0.3% of all 7(a) approvals.

Is Summit State Bank's SBA lending rising?

Approvals in the three latest complete fiscal years total 60, against 113 in the three before: falling (-47%).

Where does this data come from?

From the Small Business Administration's 7(a) and 504 FOIA loan files, as of 30 Jun 2026. Borrower names and addresses in those files are discarded when the files are read and appear nowhere on this site.

About these figures

Figures are totals of the Small Business Administration's 7(a) and 504 FOIA loan files, data through 30 Jun 2026. SBA updates the files quarterly. Counts are loan approvals, including approvals later cancelled; the five-year window is FY2021–FY2025, the five latest complete fiscal years. Charge-off rates use only loans approved in FY2010–FY2021, at least five fiscal years ago, and count disbursed loans SBA records as charged off. Loans are listed under the lender they are assigned to today. Dollar figures behind fewer than three approvals are not shown, and no borrower is named anywhere on this site.Methodology · Report an error