Hawaii law defines eligibility for state unemployment insurance (UI) benefits in the same way as most states. The UI benefits are offered to employees who are out of work through no fault of their own if they earned the requisite income in the specified base period. The base period is defin...
Hawaii's unemployment benefits plan is administered by the UI Division of the Hawaii State Department of Labor and Industrial Relations (DLIR). In order to qualify, a worker mustmeet several requirements.First, they must be out of work through no fault of their own. That means they cannot h...
Hawaii$796HI Unemployment Insurance State Website26 Idaho$568ID Dept. of Labor26 Illinois$578 (Individual) up to $787 (w/dependents)$542 (Individual) up to $742 (w/dependents)26 Indiana$390IN Department of Workforce Development26 Iowa$602 (Individual) up to $739 (w/dependents)IA Workforce...
Traditionally, the self-employed have not been able to receive unemployment, as they do not pay the government unemployment insurance. However, in light of the economic situation and shut-downs, the federal government has changed the policy to include the self-employed, freelancers, and gig-worker...
Hawaii: 16 weeks Idaho: 21 weeks Illinois: 26 weeks Indiana: 26 weeks Iowa: 26 weeks Kansas: 26 weeks Kentucky: 26 weeks Louisiana: 26 weeks Maine: 26 weeks Maryland: 26 weeks Massachusetts: 26 weeks Michigan: 20 weeks Minnesota: 26 weeks ...
Hawaii 2.4% 5.6% maximum $62,000 Idaho 1.0% standard rate (including the 0.03% workforce rate, 0.8% UI rate, and 0.17% admin rate) 0.225% – 5.4% (including the workforce rate, UI rate, and admin rate) $55,300 Illinois 3.65% for most employers; 3.75% for new employers in Administra...
Safety net: What does rising unemployment mean for health insurance? (Hawaii Healthcare News).(Brief Article)Bolante, Ronna
In this graphic, we’ve visualized the number of weekly initial unemployment claims per 100,000 people in the labor force across the U.S., using data fromWalletHub. All figures are for the week ending Feb 26, 2024, with data being released in early March. ...
Other work, using New York state insurance claims, found that 40% of workers with long COVID returned to work within 60 days of infection while still undergoing treatment, while 18% could not return to work for more than one year [19]. In mid-2020, Swedish workers with long COVID took...
The federal minimum hourly rate of $7.25, or $15,080 annually, has remained unchanged since July 2009. As asalary, that's $500 over thefederal poverty levelof $14,580 per year for a one-person household in all states except Alaska and Hawaii in 2023.14 ...