In Wisconsin, the maximum number of weeks you can collect unemployment benefits is typically 26 weeks during a standard benefit year. However, during times of high unemployment, additional extensions may be available, which can add up to 20 weeks or more, depending on federal and state programs. This means that in certain situations, you could potentially collect benefits for a total of up to 46 weeks or more. Always check with the Wisconsin Department of Workforce Development for the most current information and eligibility criteria.
The maximum amount of unemployment benefits in Wisconsin is $363 per week while the minimum is $54. The Related Link below also shows how much you can earn while receiving each week's range of benefits.
$363. See Related Link below.
The amount that unemployment will pay in Wisconsin will vary depending on your base period. The maximum amount you can be paid is equal to 40 percent of those base period wages.
Each state has emergency or federal unemployment extensions that vary according to the unemployment rate of the state. Check with your employment security office for details.
In Florida, the maximum amount of money that can be earned per week for unemployment is $275. The maximum number of weeks this can be collected varies depending on the unemployment rates in the state.
The maximum amount you may collect on unemployment in Kentucky is $415 per week for a period of 26 weeks. The minimum weekly benefit rate is $39.
Looks like right now you can get 26 weeks of unemployment assuming you have enough benefits to collect the full 26 weeks. And if you are eligible you can qualify for an additional 33 weeks of emergency unemployment benefits.
You apparently have to work a minimum of six months and have earned certain amounts of wages, which are all explained in Kentucky Revised Statutes, 341.350 (5) Conditions of Qualifications for Benefits in the Related Link below.
100 % would be the maximum
Yes. If you exceed your maximum weekly unemployment amount in wages you will not get anything from the government. If for instance, your weekly benefit amount was $400 and you earned $200 from your part-time job, unemployment would pay you $200 and make up the difference.
Maximum 79 weeks I believe. First 26 weeks is regular state unemployment benefits, then 33 weeks of the Basic Emergency Unemployment Benefits which was approved by Congress, then Governor Bredesen just approved (Nov. 2009)a 20 week state extension. <><> Further extensions, past Nov. 31, 2010, have not been approved by Congress.
Once qualified, you can get approximately 1/2 of your average wage up to a maximum of $629 per week for a total of 30 weeks, or $18,870 + $25 per child, weekly up to maximum of 1/2 of your weekly unemployment benefit . With Federal extensions, the total period is extended. See the Related Link below for more details.