The administration of President Joe Biden will not be extending the enhanced weekly $300 unemployment benefits that are scheduled to expire on September 6.
Senate Democrats said late Friday that they had resolved their differences over unemployment benefits in President Joe Biden's $1.9 trillion stimulus plan, enabling them to move forward with the "vote-a-rama" after hours of delay.
More states would start sending $300 weekly unemployment benefit as part of the $900 billion stimulus package. Here are the most important things about the jobless aid that you need to know.
Hopes for the second stimulus checks before the November 3 General Election are all but dashed as the Republicans and Democrats leaders are on a standoff in passing a second COVID-19 relief package.
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis announced on Wednesday that Florida would apply for U.S. President Donald Trump's enhanced unemployment benefits, making it the 33rd state do so.
The Federal Emergency Management Agency or FEMA announced recently the first four states to receive the $400 unemployment benefits. This time they revealed when to receive the benefit.
The total amount of US unemployment benefit remains uncertain and would fall $300 from $400. The total amount of unemployment benefit remains uncertain and would fall $300 from $400.
California Governor Gavin Newsom said Monday that the state would face "massive" budget cuts if it goes through with President Donald Trump's unemployment plan.
The president met with Republican senators to discuss proposals for the next coronavirus relief bill, including payroll tax cuts, stimulus checks, and unemployment benefits.
Florida citizens may qualify for a maximum amount of "$275 + $600 in weekly benefits." The latter-mentioned additional amount applies to the weeks of being unemployed from March 29.
Find out how to file an unemployment claim and get your money as quickly as possible. (Photo : Reuters/ANDREW KELLY) Many Americans are now facing hardship and unemployment after the global pandemic coronavirus led to closures of schools and businesses.
The number of U.S. citizens filing for unemployment benefits is the lowest its been in 42 years The number of U. S. citizens filing for unemployment benefits is the lowest it has been in 42 years.
