Update: Dec. 12, 2010: You can go to the Related Link below for more info.
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The answer is YES. President Bush passed the bill on June 30,2008. It goes into effect as of July 6, 2008.
Click on the EUC(Emergency Unemployment Compensation) benefits.
At least Bush did something right for a change since the economy is so bad right now and so many people in so many ways are suffering. Good luck to everyone and hopefully the situation will get better soon. Hope this info helps many in need.
A second extension of unemployment benefits was also signed on November 21, 2008. This extension became effective in Florida on November 23, 2008. For details or to file claims and extend benefits, check with your state unemployment office, see the Related Link below.
Contact your local unemployment office regarding EUC (Emergency unemployment compensation.)
The new unemployment extension will last 13 weeks in Florida. Check your eligibility & claim benefits at your unemployment office www.unemployment.001webs.com
13 weeks
uh huh
This has just been passed. Look here in the Related Link below (for 7/1/09)
Yes, you can. See the Related Link below.
unemployment is about run out. how do I apply for an extension.
Unemployment Compensation Tax or UCT-6 tax that is due in Florida
The first week of extension benefits will be 12/23/08.
If you go to the Related Link below, it will instruct you on filing your claim.
As of my last knowledge update in October 2023, there was no indication of a third unemployment extension in Florida. The state's unemployment benefits are typically subject to federal and state guidelines, and any extensions would depend on economic conditions and legislative action. For the most current information, it’s best to check with the Florida Department of Economic Opportunity or local news sources.
Yes, if you and the state qualify. This answer sucks!!!!Response:If the state qualifies (by having an unemployment rate greater than the national average, or as the federal requirements dictate), then unemployment compensation would normally extend because of extended hardships. If the state did not qualify (i.e. by having a low unemployment rate and therefore not needing an extension), then if you had exhausted your own extension rights, you would not get an extension. Each state has its own laws and criteria for one's extension, so a definitive answer to the question is not possible as the question is vague as to the circumstances.