The ALPFA was the first national Latino professional association in the United States, established in Los Angeles in 1972. Its mission is to empower and develop Latino men and women as leaders of character for the nation, in every sector of the global economy.

The Hispanic American Bankers Association, formerly the Cuban American Bankers Association, was formed in the eighties, following a spontaneous meeting of several local bankers to satisfy a need to exchange information and ideas - in addition to the opportunity for networking and social gathering.

The Hispanic Association of Small Businesses was founded by Armando N. Hurtado and incorporated in 2014 with the mission to help minority-owned businesses and/or individuals aspiring to be small business owners, or entrepreneurs, in socioeconomically disadvantaged communities.

The HNBA is an incorporated, not-for-profit, national membership association that represents the interests of over 67,000+ Hispanic attorneys, judges, law professors, legal assistants, law students, and legal professionals in the United States and its territories.

HRCOC represents US Hispanic retail businesses and represents their interests and priorities to government and in the media.

The LBA was formed by 5 USC Latino graduates and has grown to over 4,200 members in California. It provides networking opportunities and entrepreneurship boot camps.

LBAN is a Silicon Valley-based nonprofit with a mission to strengthen the U.S. economy by empowering Latino entrepreneurship across the country. LBAN partners with Stanford through the jointly led and supported Stanford Latino Entrepreneurship Initiative within the Center for Entrepreneurial Studies at the Stanford Graduate School of Business.

MAES was founded in Los Angeles in 1974 to increase the number of Mexican Americans and other Hispanics in the technical and scientific fields. The idea to establish a professional society for Mexican American engineers originated with Robert Von Hatten, an aerospace electronics engineer with TRW Defense Space Systems in Redondo Beach, California to combat the alarming number of high school dropouts. He envisioned a national organization that would serve as a source for role models.

LULAC is the oldest Hispanic organization in the United States. It advances the economic condition, educational attainment, political influence, housing, health and civil rights of Hispanic Americans through community-based programs

As an agency of the U.S. Department of Commerce, the MBDA works to grow the number of minority-owned businesses in the nation by helping these businesses connect with capital, contracts, and markets.

NALCAB works to foster racial and economic equity by strengthening the ability of our member network to deploy capital where it’s needed most, and by influencing funders and policy makers with research, advocacy and technical advice.

Organizes Social Workers and Related Health Services professionals to strengthen, develop and improve the resources and services available to best meet the needs of the communities they serve.

The NAHJ is a national network of professionals and students dedicated to the recognition and professional advancement of Hispanics in the news industry, while providing a national voice and unified vision for all Hispanic journalists.

Since 1975, the NAHN has been the nation’s leading professional society for Latino nurses. With a growing membership and more than 40 local chapters, NAHN, a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization, represents the voices of Latino nurses throughout the United States.

NAHREP's mission is to advance sustainable Hispanic homeownership. NAHREP accomplishes its mission by educating and empowering the real estate professionals who serve Hispanic home buyers & sellers, advocating for public policy that supports the trade association’s mission
facilitating relationships among industry stakeholders, real estate practitioners and other housing industry professionals.

Established in 1994 in Washington, D.C., the NHMA is a non-profit association representing the interests of 50,000 licensed Hispanic physicians in the United States.

Founded in 1972, NMSDC® is the longest-operating business growth engine for the broadest group of systematically excluded communities of color (Asian, Black, Hispanic and Native American), and their impact goes far beyond supply chain. The organizations mission is to serve as a growth engine for NMSDC certified minority businesses and enable their members to advance economic equity.

Prospanica has advocated for Hispanic business professionals for 30 years. Since their founding as the National Society of Hispanic MBAs in 1988, the organization has hosted annual career and professional development conferences, connecting thousands of Hispanics to graduate programs, subject matter experts, corporations, and each other. Prospanica has given over $8 million in scholarships for graduate education.

SCORE, which receives funds from the Small Business Administration, matches entrepreneurs with volunteers who provide mentorship. SCORE can help you start, grow or successfully exit a business.

SACNAS is an inclusive organization dedicated to fostering the success of Chicanos, Hispanics and Native Americans from college students to professionals, in attaining advanced degrees, careers, and positions of leadership in STEM.

SHPE changes lives by empowering the Hispanic community to realize its fullest potential and to impact the world through STEM awareness, access, support, and development.

The Surdna Foundation was founded in 1917 by John Emory Andrus to pursue a range of philanthropic purposes including inclusive economics and sustainable environments. Surdna provides grants and the site includes a grants database.

The USHCC actively promotes the economic growth, development, and interests of more than 4.7 million Hispanic-owned businesses, that combined, contribute over $800 billion to the American economy every year. It advocates on behalf of its network of more than 250 local chambers and business associations nationwide, and also partners with more than 260 major American corporations.