Editorial policy

Where the figures come from

A formula, a cap or a premium enters the site only when it was read in a state statute, on the page of the agency that pays the benefit, in an IRS publication or in the Department of Labor table of state unemployment laws. Each one is stored with the address of the document; law firm pages, payroll blogs and other calculators are read to see what claimants ask, never to take a number.

How pages are written

No amount is typed into the text. The rules live in three data files, and every page computes its figures from them when the site is built, with the same engine as the calculator. A program whose weekly amounts are not published yet is shown as to come, with its start date, never with a projected amount.

What we do not do

We do not say whether you qualify, judge why you left a job or recommend a lawyer, an insurer or a filing service. Eligibility and amounts belong to the state agency.

Money

Radif Partners receives nothing from law firms, insurers, payroll companies or lead buyers and links to none of them as a sponsor. There is no advertising today; if some is added it will be labeled, limited to three places a page, and never placed above a calculator.

Updates and corrections

Caps are reread every January, every July and whenever a state announces a change, and the whole site at least every 12 months. A reported error is checked against the official page and, once fixed, moves the date shown on the page. Write through the contact page; the rules are on the method page.

Estimates apply the formula and the 2026 caps of each state to the pay you enter. The agency computes your benefit from the wages your employers reported, which can differ; its letter, not this page, sets your amount.

Benefit rules of 2026, agency pages last read on