The federal government is paying for up to 73 weeks of extended benefits, on top of the 26 weeks provided by most states. That emergency program may end in 2012 unless Congress chooses to continue it. |
For now, up to 99 weeks are available in states with the highest unemployment rates. In states with lower rates, fewer weeks are available. |
Here is the maximum number of weeks available in each state: |
Alabama 99 |
California 99 |
Colorado 99 |
Connecticut 99 |
District of Columbia 99 |
Florida 99 |
Georgia 99 |
Idaho 99 |
Illinois 99 |
Indiana 99 |
Kentucky 99 |
Michigan 99 |
Nevada 99 |
New Jersey 99 |
North Carolina 99 |
Ohio 99 |
Oregon 99 |
Rhode Island 99 |
Tennessee 99 |
Washington 99 |
Delaware 93 |
Missouri 93 |
New York 93 |
Pennsylvania 93 |
South Carolina 93 |
Texas 93 |
West Virginia 93 |
Kansas 86 |
Maine 86 |
Maryland 86 |
Massachusetts 86 |
Minnesota 86 |
New Mexico 86 |
Wisconsin 86 |
Arizona 79 |
Mississippi 79 |
Puerto Rico 79 |
Virgin Islands 79 |
Montana 75 |
Alaska 73 |
Arkansas 73 |
Hawaii 73 |
Iowa 73 |
Louisiana 73 |
Utah 73 |
Virginia 73 |
Nebraska 60 |
New Hampshire 60 |
North Dakota 60 |
Oklahoma 60 |
South Dakota 60 |
Vermont 60 |
Wyoming 60 |
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