TABLE 1.-Percentage distribution of January-March 1956 exhaustees by labor market status at end of 2d and 4th months following exhaustion 2 months 4 months 2 months 4 months 2 months 4 months 2 months 4 months Source: BES No. U-168, Experience of Claimants Exhausting Unemployment Insurance Benefit Rights January-March 1956-14 Selected States-United States Department of Labor, p. 13. 24607-58-- 9 TABLE 4.-Summary of unemployment insurance under State laws, Jan. 1, 1958 United States. Alabama. Alaska.. Arizona.. Arkansas. California.. Colorado. Connecticut. Delaware. Washington, D. C. Hawaii. Idaho... Illinois. Indiana. Iowa.. Kansas. Kentucky. Louisiana. Massachusetts Michigan. Minnesota. Mississippi. Missouri. 30 1 Where 2 figures are shown this indicates maximum benefits with and without maximum dependents' allowance. Source: Report No. 1656 on H. R. 12065 (flled Apr. 23, 1958) filed by the Committee on Ways and Means. U. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR, BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT SECURITY Significant provisions of State unemployment-insurance laws, Oct. 1, 1957.-Prepared for ready reference and comparative purposes; because of the impossibility of giving qualifications and alternatives in brief summary form, the State law and State employment-security agency should be consulted for authoritative information; in general, the State laws cover employment in most types of business and industry, except employment for railroads, which is covered by a separate Federal law Alabama. Alaska. Arizona. Colorado. Connecticut. Delaware Florida. |