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Title 27 Labor and Employment

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Change 1

What to do with it
As published

27-3-314. Extended benefit period; state "on" and "off" indicators; notice.

(a) An extended benefit period begins with the third week following a week in which there is a state "on" indicator and ends with the third week after the first week in which there is a state "off" indicator or the thirteenth consecutive week of the extended benefit period, whichever occurs later. An extended benefit period may not begin until the fourteenth week following the end of a prior extended benefit period. (b) A state "on" indicator for a week exists if the insured unemployment rate under this act for that week and the preceding twelve (12) weeks is equal to or greater than one hundred twenty percent (120%) of the average rates for the corresponding thirteen (13) week period ending in each of the preceding two (2) calendar years and is equal to or greater than five percent (5%). A state "off" indicator for a week exists if either of the conditions for the existence of a state "on" indicator is not satisfied for that week and the preceding twelve (12) weeks. The insured unemployment rate under this subsection is the average weekly number of individuals filing unemployment claims for regular compensation in this state for the most recent thirteen (13) consecutive week period divided by the average monthly employment covered under this act for the first four (4) of the most recent six (6) completed calendar quarters ending before the end of the thirteen (13) week period. Computations required for the insured unemployment rate shall be made by the department in accordance with regulations of the United States secretary of labor. (c) The department shall provide prior public notice of the beginning and the end of an extended benefit period within this state.

Your change, as a redline

27-3-314. Extended benefit period; state "on" and "off" indicators; notice.

(a) An extended benefit period begins with the third week following a week in which there is a state "on" indicator and ends with the third week after the first week in which there is a state "off" indicator or the thirteenth consecutive week of the extended benefit period, whichever occurs later. An extended benefit period may not begin until the fourteenth week following the end of a prior extended benefit period. (b) A state "on" indicator for a week exists if the insured unemployment rate under this act for that week and the preceding twelve (12) weeks is equal to or greater than one hundred twenty percent (120%) of the average rates for the corresponding thirteen (13) week period ending in each of the preceding two (2) calendar years and is equal to or greater than five percent (5%). A state "off" indicator for a week exists if either of the conditions for the existence of a state "on" indicator is not satisfied for that week and the preceding twelve (12) weeks. The insured unemployment rate under this subsection is the average weekly number of individuals filing unemployment claims for regular compensation in this state for the most recent thirteen (13) consecutive week period divided by the average monthly employment covered under this act for the first four (4) of the most recent six (6) completed calendar quarters ending before the end of the thirteen (13) week period. Computations required for the insured unemployment rate shall be made by the department in accordance with regulations of the United States secretary of labor. (c) The department shall provide prior public notice of the beginning and the end of an extended benefit period within this state.

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