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Who pays for the cost of Alaska's UI benefits? Employers and employees. Alaska is one of three states in which employees share the cost of benefits paid. Employers pay for 73% of the benefit costs, and 27% is paid for by employees.
You must submit an injury report (Form 07-6100) to your employer within 30 days of your injury. If you fail to do so, your claim for benefits may be denied. Once your employer receives the report, it should notify its insurance company and the Alaska Workers' Compensation Board (AWCB).
ALASKA WORKERS' COMPENSATION ACT (ACT). Employers who employ one or more workers must have workers' compensation insurance. An employer must buy the insurance from a licensed insurance company or be self-insured. Your employer cannot require you to pay any part of the insurance premium.
Unemployment is computed and one half of what your weekly pay was at the time of the discharge up to your state's maximum benefit. You will have to verify with your state's unemployment office to see what the highest payout for your state is.
Time Limits You must report your injury in writing to your employer within 30 days of your injury. If your workers' compensation insurer denies you benefits, you have two years to file a claim against the insurer.
The unemployment benefit calculator will provide you with an estimate of your weekly benefit amount, which can range from $40 to $450 per week. Once you submit your application, we will verify your eligibility and wage information to determine your weekly benefit amount.
Tamika L. Ledbetter announces Alaska will end its participation in the Federal Pandemic Unemployment Compensation weekly $300 supplemental benefit on June 19, 2021.
The extension in place since May 2020 gave Alaskans the opportunity for additional unemployment benefits, ranging from an additional $56 to $370 a week. The benefits can trigger on or off depending on the state's unemployment rate.
Both applications can be filed online by going to my.alaska.gov and clicking on Unemployment. Individuals without Internet access may contact a claim center at one of the phone numbers listed for: Juneau (907) 465-5552; Fairbanks: (907) 451-2871; Anchorage: (907) 269-4700; and all other areas: (888) 252-2557.
What are the eligibility requirements to receive UI benefits? You must have earned wages from covered employment during the base period. You must have a total gross income of $2,500 earned over two calendar quarters of the base period.