Small Business Development Centers and Women's Business Centers—federally backed offices that give free advice and training to small business owners—would be required to start telling those business owners about the option of hiring graduates from career and technical education programs, which are the vocational and skills-training programs (like welding, healthcare, IT, or trade schools) that prepare students for specific jobs. Where it makes sense, these centers would also help connect small businesses directly with those training programs, making it easier for students and graduates to learn about job openings and for employers to find workers with hands-on skills. The main effect is on the guidance and connections these business-support centers offer, not on any funding, hiring mandates, or new requirements for the businesses themselves.