A small office inside the SEC—the government agency that oversees stock markets and investment rules—already exists to help small businesses figure out how to raise money. This bill gives that office two new jobs: create educational materials and host events specifically aimed at helping underrepresented business owners, rural businesses, and businesses hit by natural disasters learn about their options for raising capital, and hold a yearly meeting with state-level securities regulators to coordinate their efforts. In practice, this mainly affects small business owners who might get access to more guidance and resources, and it creates a new routine check-in between federal and state regulators.