When qualified, you can receive up to 26 weeks of benefits in a 52 week benefit year. If the benefit expires, Emergency Unemployment Compensation (EUC) pays: Tier 1 provides an extra 20 week, Tier 3 an additional 14 weeks, Tier 3 an additional 13 weeks (until 11/6/2010), and, if approved, Extended Benefits (EB) for 20 weeks, but this one expired on 6/5/2010, and we're waiting for Congress to extend it.
According to the Texas formula, the max one can receive is 415 per week. It is up in the air about how many weeks one can draw. The original amount was for 26 weeks but congress has passed legislation which can increase it to 52 weeks and beyond.
In New York State, you can typically receive up to 26 weeks of unemployment insurance benefits. However, during times of high unemployment, additional weeks may be available through federal programs or state extensions. It's important to check the New York State Department of Labor's website for the most current information and any temporary changes to benefits.
99 weeks
I think that it's 40 weeks
four weeks
Among many reasons Texas will allow you to collect unemployment is if you were fired through no work related faults of your own (i.e. misconduct, thievery, violation of company policy, etc.). See the Related Link below for more details.
104
In Idaho, the standard duration for receiving unemployment benefits is up to 26 weeks. However, this can vary based on factors such as the state's unemployment rate and federal extensions during economic downturns. It's essential to check with the Idaho Department of Labor for the most current information, as policies can change.
According to the BLS, as of Sept. 2010, Texas had an unemployment rate of 8.1%. See the Related Link below for more information.
Initial claim is for 13 weeks. Extension is additional 7 weeks for a total of 20 weeks.
The number of unemployment extensions you can receive varies by state and the specific unemployment program you are enrolled in. Generally, standard unemployment benefits last for a limited time, often up to 26 weeks, but many states offer extensions during periods of high unemployment. Additional federal programs may provide further extensions, but these are subject to change based on economic conditions and legislation. It's essential to check with your state's unemployment office for the most accurate and current information regarding your eligibility for extensions.
At present (Jan. 2011, you can receive up to 99 weeks, if you qualify.