How much unemployment will I get from Washington ESD - need to calculate my benefit amount
I just got laid off from my job at a manufacturing plant where I was making $52,000 a year. I've never filed for unemployment before and I'm trying to figure out how much I'll actually get from Washington ESD. I know it's based on your wages but I can't make sense of the formula on their website. Can someone explain how they calculate the weekly benefit amount? I'm really stressed about making ends meet and need to know what to expect.
163 comments


Ella Cofer
Washington ESD uses your highest earning quarter from your base period to calculate benefits. They take your total wages from that quarter and divide by 26 to get your weekly benefit amount. The maximum right now is $999 per week, but most people get way less than that.
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Taylor To
•Thanks! How do I figure out what my base period is? Is it just the last year I worked?
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Ella Cofer
•Your base period is the first 4 of the last 5 completed calendar quarters before you filed. So if you file in January 2025, your base period would be January-December 2024.
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Grace Lee
Washington ESD uses your highest earning quarter from your base period (usually the first 4 of the last 5 quarters) and divides by 26 to get your weekly benefit amount. Maximum is currently $999/week but most people get way less than that. You can use the benefit calculator on their website to get an estimate.
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William Rivera
•Thanks! I'll check out the calculator. Do you know if they count overtime hours differently?
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Grace Lee
•Nope, all wages count the same whether regular or overtime. It's just total gross earnings in each quarter that matters.
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Mia Roberts
i think its like 60% of your average weekly wage or something like that but theres a minimum and maximum too
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William Rivera
•60% sounds about right from what I've heard. Hopefully it's enough to cover rent while I look for something new.
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Alicia Stern
Washington ESD uses your highest earning quarter from the last 18 months to calculate your weekly benefit amount. They take that quarter's wages, divide by 26, then you get roughly 50% of that amount. So if your highest quarter was $13,000, you'd get around $250 per week. But there's a maximum weekly benefit of $999 in 2025.
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Alexander Zeus
•Thanks! That helps a lot. I think my highest quarter was around $14,500 so that would put me at maybe $280 per week?
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Gabriel Graham
•That sounds about right. You can also check your benefit amount estimate on the Washington ESD website once you start your claim.
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The Boss
Actually it's more complicated than 60%. Washington ESD takes your two highest quarters, adds them together, divides by 2, then divides by 26. Your weekly benefit is either that amount OR 3.85% of the state average weekly wage, whichever is LESS. Current minimum is $295/week and max is $999/week. With your wages you're probably looking at somewhere between $400-600/week depending on your exact earnings history.
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William Rivera
•Wow that's way more complicated than I thought! $400-600 would actually be pretty helpful though.
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Evan Kalinowski
•Wait I'm confused, I thought they used all 4 quarters not just the highest 2?
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The Boss
•You need earnings in at least 2 quarters to qualify, but the weekly benefit calculation uses your 2 highest quarters. The other quarters matter for total benefit duration.
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Kevin Bell
i think it's like 60% of what you made but idk for sure. mine was way lower than i expected when i got it last year
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Savannah Glover
•It's not a percentage of your regular pay - it's based on your highest quarter earnings divided by 26. The actual formula is more complicated than just 60%.
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Kevin Bell
•oh ok that makes sense why mine was so different than what i thought
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Drake
wait is it really 50%? I thought it was less than that. When I filed last year I was only getting like 40% of what I was making
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Alicia Stern
•It's approximately 50% of your average weekly wage during your highest earning quarter, but it's capped at the maximum weekly benefit amount. Your situation might have been different depending on your wage history.
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Sarah Jones
I've been trying to get through to Washington ESD for weeks to ask about my benefit calculation and the phone lines are always busy. It's impossible to reach anyone there. Has anyone found a way to actually talk to a real person about this stuff?
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Sebastian Scott
•I had the same problem until I found this service called Claimyr at claimyr.com. They basically call Washington ESD for you and get you connected to an actual agent. Saved me hours of trying to get through myself. There's a demo video at https://youtu.be/7DieNd3C7zQ that shows how it works.
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Sarah Jones
•Really? That sounds too good to be true. Does it actually work?
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Sebastian Scott
•Yeah it worked for me. I was able to get my benefit amount question answered and resolve an issue with my weekly claim filing. Way better than sitting on hold for hours.
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Felix Grigori
You can use the benefit calculator on the Washington ESD website to get an estimate. Just go to esd.wa.gov and look for the benefit calculator tool. You'll need your wage information from the past year to get an accurate estimate.
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Taylor To
•I tried that but it's asking for specific quarterly wage amounts and I don't have my old paystubs. Is there another way to estimate it?
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Felix Grigori
•You can request a wage and benefit inquiry from Washington ESD to get your wage history. Or check if your employer uses a payroll service that has online access to old paystubs.
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Victoria Charity
If you're having trouble getting through to Washington ESD to ask about your specific situation, I had luck with claimyr.com - they help you actually reach a live agent instead of sitting on hold forever. There's a demo video at https://youtu.be/7DieNd3C7zQ that shows how it works. Really saved me time when I needed to verify my benefit amount.
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William Rivera
•Interesting, I'll check that out if I can't get through the normal way. How long did it take you to reach someone?
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Victoria Charity
•Way faster than calling myself. They handle the waiting and call you back when they get through to an actual person.
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Jasmine Quinn
•Never heard of this service before but sounds useful. The hold times are ridiculous.
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Oscar Murphy
Just remember your benefit amount also depends on how many hours you worked in your base period. If you didn't work enough hours total, you might not qualify at all even if your wages were decent. Washington ESD has minimum work requirements too.
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William Rivera
•Oh no, I hope I worked enough hours. I was pretty consistent with 35-40 hours most weeks.
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Oscar Murphy
•You should be fine with those hours. The work requirement is usually 680 hours in your base period or wages equal to at least 390 times the minimum wage.
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Felicity Bud
I had a similar situation last year when I got laid off from my warehouse job. I was making about the same as you and ended up getting around $350 per week. The whole process of figuring out the benefit amount was really confusing though - I kept calling Washington ESD trying to get someone to explain it but could never get through to a human.
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Taylor To
•Yeah I've been trying to call them too but it just rings forever or gives me a busy signal. How did you finally get through?
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Felicity Bud
•I actually found this service called Claimyr that calls Washington ESD for you and gets you connected to an agent. Check out claimyr.com - they have a video demo at https://youtu.be/7DieNd3C7zQ that shows how it works. Saved me hours of trying to get through myself.
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Emily Sanjay
The Washington ESD website has a benefit calculator tool but it's pretty confusing to use. You have to enter your wages from each quarter and it gives you an estimate. But honestly the whole system is so complicated I gave up trying to figure it out myself.
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Alexander Zeus
•I tried that calculator but kept getting error messages. Maybe I was entering something wrong?
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Gabriel Graham
•The calculator can be glitchy sometimes. Make sure you're using wages before taxes and entering them for the correct quarters.
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Nora Bennett
THE WHOLE SYSTEM IS DESIGNED TO CONFUSE PEOPLE!! Why can't they just tell you upfront what you'll get instead of all these complicated formulas and base periods???
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Mia Roberts
•seriously its so frustrating, like just give me a straight answer
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Grace Lee
•I get the frustration but the formula is actually designed to be fair - it's based on what you actually earned and contributed to the system.
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Jordan Walker
Just remember that unemployment benefits are taxable income so you'll owe taxes on whatever you receive. You can have them take out taxes automatically or pay at the end of the year.
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Alexander Zeus
•Oh I didn't know that! Should I have them take taxes out automatically?
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Jordan Walker
•It's usually easier to have them take out 10% for federal taxes so you don't get hit with a big bill later. Washington doesn't have state income tax so you don't need to worry about that.
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Natalie Adams
Don't forget you also have to be actively looking for work and reporting your job search activities every week when you file your weekly claim. That's required to keep getting benefits.
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Alexander Zeus
•How many jobs do I need to apply for each week?
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Natalie Adams
•You need to make at least 3 job search contacts per week and keep a log of your activities. The Washington ESD website has details about what counts as a valid job search activity.
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Max Reyes
The Washington ESD system is so messed up with calculating benefits. I got different amounts told to me by different agents when I called. One said $280, another said $340 for the same wages. Make sure you double check whatever they tell you!
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Ella Cofer
•That shouldn't happen - the calculation is automated based on your wage records. If you got different amounts, one of the agents probably made an error or was looking at different information.
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Max Reyes
•Well it did happen so obviously their system isn't as foolproof as you think. I had to file an appeal to get the right amount.
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William Rivera
Update: I found the benefit calculator on the Washington ESD website and it's estimating around $485/week for me. That's actually better than I expected! Now I just need to figure out how to file my claim properly.
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Grace Lee
•That's a good amount! Make sure you have all your employer information ready when you file - names, addresses, dates of employment, reason for separation.
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Victoria Charity
•Glad the calculator worked out well for you! If you run into any issues during the filing process, that Claimyr service I mentioned earlier can help with those questions too.
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Elijah O'Reilly
I was making about the same as you and ended up getting $315 per week. But it took forever to get my first payment because my claim got stuck in adjudication for almost a month.
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Alexander Zeus
•What's adjudication? Should I be worried about that happening to me?
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Elijah O'Reilly
•It's when they need to verify information about your claim before approving it. Usually happens if there are questions about why you lost your job or your work history. Most claims go through fine though.
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Savannah Glover
Here's the basic Washington ESD benefit calculation: They look at your base period (first 4 of last 5 completed quarters), find your highest earning quarter, divide that by 26. Then they also check if you made at least $2,952 in your entire base period and that your highest quarter earnings are at least 1.5 times your lowest quarter. If you don't meet those requirements, you might not qualify or get a reduced amount.
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Taylor To
•Wow that's way more complicated than I thought. What if I worked multiple jobs during that time?
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Savannah Glover
•All your covered wages from all employers get combined for the calculation. Washington ESD gets wage reports from all employers in the state so they should have everything automatically.
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Mikayla Davison
•unless your employer didn't report properly or you worked out of state. then it gets messy
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Ryan Andre
wait so if I made more money at my job last year than this year, do they use last year's wages? I'm worried my recent pay cut will hurt my benefits
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The Boss
•It depends on when you file your claim. They use a specific base period - usually the first 4 of the last 5 completed quarters. So if you file now in 2025, they'd typically look at Q1 2024 through Q4 2024.
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Ryan Andre
•ok that might actually help me then since I made more earlier in 2024
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Adrian Connor
I'm going through this same thing right now! Filed my claim two weeks ago and still waiting to hear back about my benefit amount. The waiting is killing me because I need to know how much I'll get to plan my budget. Anyone know how long it takes Washington ESD to determine your weekly benefit amount?
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Felix Grigori
•Usually you get your monetary determination letter within 1-2 weeks of filing your initial claim. If it's been longer than that, you might want to check if your claim is stuck in adjudication.
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Adrian Connor
•How do I check that? My online account just says 'claim under review' but doesn't give any other details.
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Aisha Jackson
Based on what you said about $18/hour for 35-40 hours, you were probably making around $2,500-3,000 per month. If that was consistent, your highest quarter might have been around $9,000-10,000, which would put your weekly benefit around $350-400. But this is just a rough estimate - the actual calculation depends on your specific wage history.
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Taylor To
•That sounds about right for what I was making. I had some overtime during busy seasons so maybe my highest quarter was a bit more.
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Ryder Everingham
•dont forget you have to pay taxes on unemployment benefits too so budget for that
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Lauren Zeb
I made about the same as you and got $520/week from Washington ESD. But remember you still have to do the weekly claims and job search requirements to keep getting paid. It's not just automatic money.
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William Rivera
•Good point about the weekly claims. I know you have to certify that you're looking for work and available to work.
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Lauren Zeb
•Yeah and they're pretty strict about the job search log. You need to make at least 3 job contacts per week and document everything.
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Lilly Curtis
THE WASHINGTON ESD BENEFIT CALCULATOR IS GARBAGE!!! I used it and it said I'd get $450 a week but when I actually got approved it was only $285. Don't trust their online tools - they're completely wrong.
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Savannah Glover
•The calculator is only as accurate as the information you put in. If you estimated your wages instead of using exact amounts, that could explain the difference.
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Lilly Curtis
•I used my exact W-2 amounts so don't tell me it was my fault. Their system is just broken.
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Leo Simmons
•same thing happened to me, estimated $380 but got $310. something's definitely off with that calculator
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Amara Torres
THE WHOLE SYSTEM IS BROKEN! I've been waiting 6 weeks for my benefits and they keep asking for more documentation. Meanwhile I'm about to lose my apartment. Washington ESD doesn't care about people at all.
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Olivia Van-Cleve
•I feel your pain. Have you tried reaching out to your local WorkSource office? Sometimes they can help escalate issues.
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Amara Torres
•I've tried everything. The system is designed to deny people benefits and make it as hard as possible.
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Daniel Washington
One thing nobody mentioned - if you quit your job you might not get anything at all. Washington ESD only pays if you were laid off or fired through no fault of your own.
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William Rivera
•I was laid off due to slow business so I should be okay on that front.
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Daniel Washington
•Perfect, that's exactly what unemployment is for. Just make sure you have documentation of the layoff.
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Lindsey Fry
You might want to gather all your paystubs from the past 15 months before filing your claim. That way you can verify that Washington ESD has the right wage information. I've heard of cases where employers didn't report wages correctly and people got lower benefits than they should have.
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Taylor To
•Good point, I'll try to find my old paystubs. Most of them are probably digital through my company's payroll portal.
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Saleem Vaziri
•Also keep in mind that if you worked in another state during your base period, you might need to file a combined wage claim to get credit for all your earnings.
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Aurora Lacasse
my friend got like $800/week but she was making way more than you probably. i think if you make over $60k or something you get closer to the maximum
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Mia Roberts
•yeah the max is $999 now but you gotta be making good money to get that much
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Mason Kaczka
Make sure you file your claim as soon as possible after losing your job. There's a waiting week before you can start receiving benefits and delays in filing just make everything take longer.
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Alexander Zeus
•I lost my job on Friday, should I file this weekend or wait until Monday?
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Mason Kaczka
•File as soon as you can. The online system is available 24/7 and you want to get your claim in right away.
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Anthony Young
Don't forget about taxes! Your unemployment benefits are taxable income so you might want to have them withhold taxes or set money aside for next year. I learned that the hard way.
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William Rivera
•Oh shoot I didn't think about taxes. Can you have them automatically withhold it?
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Anthony Young
•Yes when you file your weekly claims there's an option to have 10% withheld for federal taxes. I'd recommend it.
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Grace Lee
•Washington doesn't have state income tax so you only need to worry about federal withholding.
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Kayla Morgan
I used Claimyr when I had questions about my benefit calculation and it was super helpful. The Washington ESD agent they connected me with was able to walk through my wage history quarter by quarter and explain exactly how they calculated my amount. Worth checking out if you're having trouble getting through to Washington ESD directly.
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James Maki
•How much does that service cost? I'm already tight on money from being unemployed.
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Kayla Morgan
•I thought it was reasonable for the time it saved me, but you can check their website for current pricing. The main thing is it actually gets you connected to a real person at Washington ESD instead of sitting on hold forever.
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Charlotte White
I've been trying to reach Washington ESD for weeks to get my exact benefit amount clarified because my situation is weird (multiple jobs). Finally used that claimyr thing someone mentioned and got through to an agent in like 20 minutes. Totally worth it when you need real answers.
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William Rivera
•That's good to know! I might need to use that if I have questions after I file.
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Jasmine Quinn
•20 minutes vs 3 hours on hold sounds amazing. Definitely bookmarking that site.
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Admin_Masters
Just remember the benefit amount is weekly, not monthly. I made that mistake when budgeting and thought I was getting way more money than I actually was lol
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William Rivera
•Ha! Good thing you mentioned that. I was thinking weekly but it's easy to get confused.
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Matthew Sanchez
The Washington ESD website has a really detailed FAQ about benefit calculations if you want to understand all the nitty gritty details. Helped me figure out why my amount was what it was.
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William Rivera
•I'll check that out too. Better to understand the system than be surprised later.
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Ella Thompson
Also keep in mind you can potentially get benefits for up to 26 weeks in Washington, but the total amount you can receive is limited to 30% of your total wages in the base period. So even if you qualify for the full 26 weeks, you might run out of money before then if you didn't earn enough.
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William Rivera
•That's another thing I hadn't considered. Hopefully I can find a new job before running into that limit.
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Ella Thompson
•With your work history you should be fine for the full 26 weeks if needed. But yeah, better to find work sooner rather than later.
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JacksonHarris
once you start getting benefits make sure to report any part time work or odd jobs on your weekly claims!! even if its just like $50 they need to know about it or you could get in trouble for overpayment
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William Rivera
•Good reminder! I was thinking about maybe doing some gig work while job searching.
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JacksonHarris
•you can still do that just report it honestly and they'll adjust your benefit amount for that week
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Jeremiah Brown
The whole process took me about 2 weeks from filing to getting my first payment. Just be patient and make sure you file your weekly claims on time every week. Missing even one week can cause delays.
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William Rivera
•Thanks for the timeline! I was wondering how long it would take to see money.
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Jeremiah Brown
•Yeah 2 weeks is pretty typical if there are no issues with your claim. Some people get it faster, some take longer if they need adjudication.
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Royal_GM_Mark
Make sure you understand the job search requirements before you start claiming. You need to be actively looking for work and keep detailed records. Washington ESD can audit your job search log and if you can't prove you were really looking, they'll make you pay back benefits.
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William Rivera
•I definitely plan to take the job search seriously. Need to find something new anyway!
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Royal_GM_Mark
•That's the right attitude. The requirements are there for a reason and they do check up on people.
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Jasmine Hancock
Quick question - do bonuses count toward your benefit calculation? I got a decent bonus last Christmas that might bump up my highest quarter significantly.
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Savannah Glover
•Yes, bonuses are included in your covered wages as long as your employer reported them properly and paid unemployment taxes on them.
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Jasmine Hancock
•Great! That should definitely help my weekly benefit amount then.
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Cole Roush
Just remember that whatever amount you get approved for, you still have to file your weekly claims on time and meet all the job search requirements. The benefit amount is just one part of the whole process.
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Taylor To
•Yeah I'm already starting to look for jobs even though my claim isn't approved yet. Better to get a head start on the job search requirements.
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Scarlett Forster
•Smart move. Washington ESD requires 3 job search activities per week so it's good to start tracking that right away.
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Arnav Bengali
Does anyone know if the $999 maximum weekly benefit amount changed for 2025? I thought I heard it was going up but can't find confirmation anywhere.
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Ella Cofer
•The maximum gets adjusted annually based on the state's average weekly wage. I believe it did increase slightly for 2025 but you'd need to check the current Washington ESD rate tables for the exact amount.
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Sayid Hassan
•I saw somewhere it went up to like $1,015 or something but don't quote me on that
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Rachel Tao
For what it's worth, I was in almost the exact same situation as you - retail job, similar pay, laid off after about 2 years. I ended up getting $365 per week. The process took about 3 weeks total from filing to getting my first payment, but most of that was waiting for adjudication to clear some job separation issues.
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Taylor To
•That's really helpful to know! Did you have any trouble with the adjudication process or did it go smoothly?
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Rachel Tao
•It was mostly just waiting. They had to verify with my employer that I was laid off and not fired for misconduct. Took forever but eventually got approved with no issues.
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Derek Olson
One more thing to keep in mind - if you do any part-time work while collecting unemployment, they'll reduce your weekly benefit amount. Washington ESD has specific rules about how much you can earn before it affects your benefits.
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Taylor To
•Good to know. I wasn't planning on working part-time but it's good to understand the rules in case something comes up.
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Danielle Mays
•I think you can earn up to your weekly benefit amount before they start reducing it, but definitely double check that with Washington ESD
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Roger Romero
The whole benefit calculation system seems designed to confuse people. I spent hours trying to understand it and finally just had to wait for my monetary determination letter to see what I actually qualified for. Sometimes it's easier to just file your claim and see what happens rather than trying to calculate it perfectly beforehand.
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Taylor To
•Yeah I'm starting to think that might be the best approach. I've been overthinking this whole thing.
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Anna Kerber
•Exactly! Just file your claim with accurate information and let Washington ESD do the calculation. You can always appeal if you think they got something wrong.
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Niko Ramsey
Last bit of advice - when you do get your monetary determination letter, read it carefully and make sure all your employers and wage amounts look correct. If anything seems off, contact Washington ESD right away. It's much easier to fix errors early in the process than after you've been collecting benefits for a while.
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Taylor To
•Thanks everyone for all the helpful information! I feel much more prepared to file my claim now.
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Seraphina Delan
•Good luck with your claim! Hope everything goes smoothly for you.
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Sophia Russo
Pro tip: if you have any questions about your benefit amount or claim status, don't waste time trying to call Washington ESD directly. I used Claimyr and got through to an agent in like 15 minutes. Worth every penny to avoid the frustration of busy signals.
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Evelyn Xu
•How much does that cost though? I'm already struggling financially.
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Sophia Russo
•It's not expensive and honestly saves you so much time and stress. Check out their website at claimyr.com to see the pricing.
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Dominic Green
Your benefit amount also depends on how long you worked at your job. If you haven't worked long enough or earned enough wages, you might not qualify for the maximum amount.
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Alexander Zeus
•I worked at the same company for 3 years, so I should be okay right?
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Dominic Green
•Yeah, 3 years is definitely long enough. You need wages in at least 2 quarters during your base period to qualify for benefits.
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Hannah Flores
once you start getting benefits make sure you keep filing your weekly claims every week even if you haven't found a job yet. If you miss a week you won't get paid for that week.
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Alexander Zeus
•What day of the week do I need to file?
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Hannah Flores
•You can file starting Sunday for the previous week. I always do mine on Sunday morning so I don't forget.
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Kayla Jacobson
The maximum you can get is $999 per week but that's only if you were making really good money. Most people get somewhere between $200-500 per week depending on their wages.
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William Rivera
•I wish I was making enough to get the maximum! I'm only getting $180 per week which barely covers my rent.
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Kayla Jacobson
•Yeah the amounts really vary. At least it's something to help while you're looking for work.
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Grace Lee
Don't forget that you can also get benefits for up to 26 weeks in most cases. That's assuming you don't find a job before then and continue to meet all the requirements.
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Alexander Zeus
•That's about 6 months right? Hopefully I'll find something before then.
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Grace Lee
•Yeah exactly. And if you find part-time work you might still be able to get partial benefits depending on how much you earn.
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Mia Roberts
I actually got through to Washington ESD last week using that Claimyr service someone mentioned. The agent was really helpful and explained exactly how my benefit amount was calculated. Way better than trying to figure it out from their confusing website.
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The Boss
•I'm skeptical about paying for something like that but if it actually works maybe it's worth it.
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Mia Roberts
•I was skeptical too but I was desperate to get answers. It definitely worked and saved me a lot of hassle.
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Evan Kalinowski
Make sure you keep all your pay stubs and tax documents from the last 18 months. Washington ESD might ask for them to verify your wages when calculating your benefit amount.
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Alexander Zeus
•I think I have most of them but I'm missing a few. Will that be a problem?
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Evan Kalinowski
•They can usually get wage information from your employers directly, but having your own records helps speed things up.
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Victoria Charity
The whole process is pretty straightforward once you get started. The hardest part is just getting through to someone if you have questions. But the online system works pretty well for filing claims.
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Alexander Zeus
•Thanks everyone for all the help. I feel a lot better about filing my claim now.
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Alicia Stern
•Good luck with your claim! Feel free to ask if you have any other questions.
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