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SD initial unemployment claim number steady, continued claim number decreases; US jobless claims drop to 385,000, another pandemic low

Steady decline in unemployment benefits filed continues

In total, approximately 1,800 people were filing an initial claim or reopening their unemployment claim. Unemployment continued claims filed each week continue to steadily decline, down roughly 1,600 claims from the previous week. About 10,600 weekly certifications, or continued claims, were filed last week for state unemployment, with another 12,300 weekly certifications filed under PUA. In addition, about 16,100 weekly certifications were filed for the federal Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation program. Weekly certifications must be filed by claimants every week in order to continue to receive unemployment benefits. For the same time period, roughly 4,400 unemployment claimants reported having partial earnings for the week. In many cases, people receiving unemployment benefits can work part-time and still retain the $300 weekly Federal Pandemic Unemployment Compensation (FPUC) offered by Congress through September 4. More information, including a walk-through video an

Ricketts: State to end supplemental unemployment benefits, quarantine requirements, COVID-related executive orders

The governor announced the end of pandemic related Directed Health Measures, an end to the state’s participation in the Federal Pandemic Unemployment Compensation program and executive orders which were signed in response to the pandemic.

NC House passes bill that would end extra federal jobless benefit in the state

NC House passes bill that would end extra federal jobless benefit in the state Associated Press © Provided by WBTV Charlotte The North Carolina House of Representatives has passed a bill that would end a $300-a-week boost to unemployment benefits in the state. RALEIGH, N.C. (WBTV/AP) - The North Carolina House of Representatives has passed a bill that would end a $300-a-week boost to unemployment benefits in the state. Senate Bill 116, or the Putting North Carolina Back to Work Act, has the purpose of withdrawing the state from from the Federal Pandemic Unemployment Compensation agreement that provides additional payments to unemployment insurance claimants through Sept. 6, 2021.

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