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Illinois Workers' Compensation Benefit Rates 1/15/1980 through 1/14/1985
Continued from the rate sheet on Benefits.htm
|
1/15/80 |
7/15/80 |
1/15/81 |
7/15/81 |
1/15/82 |
7/15/82 |
1/15/83 |
7/15/83 |
1/15/84 |
7/15/84 |
Statewide Average |
$264.89 |
$269.21 |
$282.25 |
$295.64 |
$302.34 |
$319.83 |
$334.80 |
$342.25 |
$347.58 |
$356.03 |
133 1/3% of SAWW |
$353.19 |
$358.95 |
$376.33 |
$394.19 |
$403.12 |
$426.44 |
$446.40 |
$456.33 |
$463.44 |
$474.71 |
TEMPORARY TOTAL DISABILITY |
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MAXIMUM |
$353.19 |
$358.95 |
$376.33 |
$394.19 |
$403.12 |
$426.44 |
$446.40 |
$456.33 |
$463.44 |
$474.71 |
MINIMUM (The minimum is the employee's average weekly wage or the rate below, whichever is lower.) |
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Single |
$100.90 |
|||||||||
Married, no child |
$105.50 |
|||||||||
1 child |
$108.30 |
|||||||||
2 children |
$113.40 | |||||||||
3 children |
$117.40 |
|||||||||
4+ children |
$124.30 |
|||||||||
PERMANENT TOTAL DISABILITY OR DEATH Recipients may be entitled to cost-of-living adjustments through the Rate Adjustment Fund. Death benefits are paid for 20 years or $250,000, whichever is greater. |
||||||||||
MAXIMUM | $353.19 |
$358.95 |
$376.33 |
$394.19 |
$403.12 |
$426.44 |
$446.40 |
$456.33 |
$463.44 |
$474.71 |
MINIMUM |
$132.45 |
$134.61 |
$141.13 |
$147.82 |
$151.17 |
$159.92 |
$167.40 |
$171.13 |
$173.79 |
$178.02 |
PERMANENT PARTIAL DISABILITY (if amputation of a member or enucleation of an eye) |
||||||||||
MAXIMUM |
$353.19 |
$358.95 |
$376.33 |
$394.19 |
$403.12 |
$426.44 |
$446.40 |
$456.33 |
$463.44 |
$474.71 |
PERMANENT PARTIAL DISABILITY (if not an amputation or enucleation of an eye) | ||||||||||
MAXIMUM |
$264.89 |
$269.21 |
$282.25 |
$282.25 |
$282.25 |
$282.25 |
$282.25 |
$282.25 |
$293.61 |
$293.61 |
MINIMUM FOR ALL PPD BENEFITS The minimum is the employee's average weekly wage or the rate below, whichever is lower. If amputation or enucleation, the minimum is 50% of the SAWW. |
||||||||||
Single | $80.90 |
|||||||||
Married, no child | $83.20 |
|||||||||
1 child | $86.10 |
|||||||||
2 children | $88.90 |
|||||||||
3 children | $91.80 |
|||||||||
4+ children |
$96.90 |
Every six months, the Illinois Department of Employment Security publishes the statewide average weekly wage (SAWW). This wage sets the maximum and minimum weekly benefit levels for workers' compensation, as listed below. To calculate the SAWW, total wages are divided by the total number of employees in the past six months. (Federal workers and self-employed workers are excluded.) Some employees worked every day, and some worked only a few days, but all are counted together.