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Covid relief programs are starting to expire for millions of Americans
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Covid relief programs are starting to expire for millions of Americans
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Covid relief programs are starting to expire for millions of Americans
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Illinois employers are hurting from a lack of workers while the state unemployment rate remains high. When a parent can stay home and make $51,627 on unemployment, the prospects of getting more workers back to work this summer appear dim.
Illinois’ unemployment rate rose to 7.2% July 15, the 8th worst in the nation, at the same time employers are having trouble filling job vacancies.
The average Illinoisan earns $55,770 a year at work. If that person stayed home with their kids and collected unemployment, it would be $51,627.
For a parent earning around the state average, that’s $4,000 less for deciding not to work, and with no child care or transportation expenses.
What happens to federal unemployment benefits after the summer? Here s what we know CNET 1 hr ago Oscar Gonzalez © Provided by CNET Enhanced federal jobless benefits are set to expire in many states on Labor Day. Sarah Tew/CNET
Federal unemployment benefits are inching closer to their expiration date of Sept. 6. Already, some two dozen states had chosen to pull the plug early on that coverage, which includes $300 weekly bonus checks as well as assistance for freelancers and the long-term unemployed. Yet some out-of-work residents in Indiana and Maryland took legal action to have their extra benefits restored, and others in states like Ohio and Florida have lawsuits pending to get back their aid.