Are you likely to be eligible for paid leave benefits?
Before you apply for CT Paid Leave, answer our quick questionnaire to see if you meet the requirements to receive CT Paid Leave income-replacement benefits.
Wondering if you are eligible to receive CT Paid Leave benefits? Take our Eligibility Quiz below to learn more.
Before you apply for CT Paid Leave, answer our quick questionnaire to see if you meet the requirements to receive CT Paid Leave income-replacement benefits.
For the purpose of CT Paid Leave, you are considered a sole proprietor or self-employed individual if you earn self-employment income as defined by the IRS at 26 USC 1402(b). Read more about a sole proprietor or self-employed individual with regards to CT Paid Leave.
You may not be a covered worker under CT Paid Leave. Learn more about coverage and eligibility.
You may be a covered worker if:
For general information visit coverage and eligibility. For specific information, talk to your Human Resources Department or union representative to inquire whether your employer is covered under CT Paid Leave.
This amount is approximately the amount someone with a $9,300 annual salary would make in a quarter.
In order to be eligible for paid leave benefits, a worker has to have earned at least $2,325 from a covered employer (or multiple covered employers) in the highest-earning quarter of the first four of the five most recently completed quarters (the "base period"). More explanation and examples can be found on our coverage and eligibility page.
Wages may include salary or hourly pay, vacation pay, holiday pay, tips, commissions, severance pay and the cash value of any “in‐kind” payments.
Part-time, per diem, and seasonal workers may be eligible for CT Paid Leave as long as they meet the eligibility requirements. An employee does not need to work a specific number of hours to be eligible for benefits under the CT Paid Leave program.
If you are bonding with your newborn or your newly adopted child or newly placed foster child or you are engaged in pre-adoption or preplacement activities, such as court appointments, traveling, etc. Bonding is available for up to 12 months after the date of delivery or placement.
If you are receiving treatment for or recovering from a serious health condition, including pregnancy, or organ or bone marrow donation.
If you are caring for a family member who is receiving treatment for or recovering from a serious health condition. A family member means a spouse, parent, spouse's parent, child (of any age), child's spouse, grandparent, spouse's grandparent, sibling, sibling-in-law or an individual related to you by blood or affinity whose close association with you is the equivalent to one of the listed family relationships.
If you are experiencing family violence or sexual assault, you may be eligible to receive up to 12 days of CT Paid Leave benefits to seek medical or psychological care, to seek support from a victim services organization, to relocate, or to participate in any civil or criminal proceeding relating to family violence or sexual assault.
If you are caring for a spouse, parent, child, or next of kin to care for a covered service member who incurred a serious injury or illness in the line of duty on active duty in the Armed Forces.
Qualifying exigency leave is leave for one of 9 specific reasons arising from the deployment of the employee's spouse, son, daughter, or parent on covered active duty with the Armed Forces.
SIGN IN to begin the process.
Need to learn more before you apply for benefits? Continue reading about how CT Paid Leave works, coverage and eligibility and benefit claims.
SIGN IN to begin the process.
If your leave is more than 30 days in the future or you need to learn more before you apply for benefits, continue reading about how CT Paid Leave works, coverage and eligibility and benefit claims.
You may not be eligible for CT Paid Leave benefits. Learn more about qualifying reasons.
You may not be a covered worker under CT Paid Leave. Learn more about coverage and eligibility.
You may not be a covered worker under CT Paid Leave. Learn more about coverage and eligibility.
You may be a covered worker if:
For general information visit coverage and eligibility. For specific information, talk to your Human Resources Department or union representative to inquire whether your employer is covered under CT Paid Leave.
This amount is approximately the amount someone with a $9,300 annual salary would make in a quarter.
In order to be eligible for paid leave benefits, a worker has to have earned at least $2,325 from a covered employer (or multiple covered employers) in the highest-earning quarter of the first four of the five most recently completed quarters (the "base period"). More explanation and examples can be found on our coverage and eligibility page.
Wages may include salary or hourly pay, vacation pay, holiday pay, tips, commissions, severance pay and the cash value of any “in‐kind” payments.
Part-time, per diem, and seasonal workers may be eligible for CT Paid Leave as long as they meet the eligibility requirements. An employee does not need to work a specific number of hours to be eligible for benefits under the CT Paid Leave program.
If you are bonding with your newborn or your newly adopted child or newly placed foster child or you are engaged in pre-adoption or preplacement activities, such as court appointments, traveling, etc. Bonding is available for up to 12 months after the date of delivery or placement.
If you are receiving treatment for or recovering from a serious health condition, including pregnancy, or organ or bone marrow donation.
If you are caring for a family member who is receiving treatment for or recovering from a serious health condition. A family member means a spouse, parent, spouse's parent, child (of any age), child's spouse, grandparent, spouse's grandparent, sibling, sibling-in-law or an individual related to you by blood or affinity whose close association with you is the equivalent to one of the listed family relationships.
If you are experiencing family violence or sexual assault, you may be eligible to receive up to 12 days of CT Paid Leave benefits to seek medical or psychological care, to seek support from a victim services organization, to relocate, or to participate in any civil or criminal proceeding relating to family violence or sexual assault.
If you are caring for a spouse, parent, child, or next of kin to care for a covered service member who incurred a serious injury or illness in the line of duty on active duty in the Armed Forces.
Qualifying exigency leave is leave for one of 9 specific reasons arising from the deployment of the employee's spouse, son, daughter, or parent on covered active duty with the Armed Forces.
SIGN IN to begin the process.
Need to learn more before you apply for benefits? Continue reading about how CT Paid Leave works, coverage and eligibility and benefit claims.
SIGN IN to begin the process.
If your leave is more than 30 days in the future or you need to learn more before you apply for benefits, continue reading about how CT Paid Leave works, coverage and eligibility and benefit claims.
You may not be eligible for CT Paid Leave benefits. Learn more about qualifying reasons.
You may not be a covered worker under CT Paid Leave. Learn more about coverage and eligibility.
You may not be a covered worker under CT Paid Leave. Learn more about coverage and eligibility.
This amount is approximately the amount someone with a $9,300 annual salary would make in a quarter.
In order to be eligible for paid leave benefits, a worker has to have earned at least $2,325 from a covered employer (or multiple covered employers) in the highest-earning quarter of the first four of the five most recently completed quarters (the "base period"). More explanation and examples can be found on our coverage and eligibility page.
Wages may include salary or hourly pay, vacation pay, holiday pay, tips, commissions, severance pay and the cash value of any “in‐kind” payments.
Part-time, per diem, and seasonal workers may be eligible for CT Paid Leave as long as they meet the eligibility requirements. An employee does not need to work a specific number of hours to be eligible for benefits under the CT Paid Leave program.
If you are bonding with your newborn or your newly adopted child or newly placed foster child or you are engaged in pre-adoption or preplacement activities, such as court appointments, traveling, etc. Bonding is available for up to 12 months after the date of delivery or placement.
If you are receiving treatment for or recovering from a serious health condition, including pregnancy, or organ or bone marrow donation.
If you are caring for a family member who is receiving treatment for or recovering from a serious health condition. A family member means a spouse, parent, spouse's parent, child (of any age), child's spouse, grandparent, spouse's grandparent, sibling, sibling-in-law or an individual related to you by blood or affinity whose close association with you is the equivalent to one of the listed family relationships.
If you are experiencing family violence or sexual assault, you may be eligible to receive up to 12 days of CT Paid Leave benefits to seek medical or psychological care, to seek support from a victim services organization, to relocate, or to participate in any civil or criminal proceeding relating to family violence or sexual assault.
If you are caring for a spouse, parent, child, or next of kin to care for a covered service member who incurred a serious injury or illness in the line of duty on active duty in the Armed Forces.
Qualifying exigency leave is leave for one of 9 specific reasons arising from the deployment of the employee's spouse, son, daughter, or parent on covered active duty with the Armed Forces.
SIGN IN to begin the process.
Need to learn more before you apply for benefits? Continue reading about how CT Paid Leave works, coverage and eligibility and benefit claims.
SIGN IN to begin the process.
If your leave is more than 30 days in the future or you need to learn more before you apply for benefits, continue reading about how CT Paid Leave works, coverage and eligibility and benefit claims.
You may not be eligible for CT Paid Leave benefits. Learn more about qualifying reasons.
You may not be a covered worker under CT Paid Leave. Learn more about coverage and eligibility .
You may not be a covered worker under CT Paid Leave. Learn more about coverage and eligibility.
You may be a covered worker if:
For general information visit coverage and eligibility. For specific information, talk to your Human Resources Department or union representative to inquire whether your employer is covered under CT Paid Leave.
This amount is approximately the amount someone with a $9,300 annual salary would make in a quarter.
In order to be eligible for paid leave benefits, a worker has to have earned at least $2,325 from a covered employer (or multiple covered employers) in the highest-earning quarter of the first four of the five most recently completed quarters (the "base period"). More explanation and examples can be found on our coverage and eligibility page.
Wages may include salary or hourly pay, vacation pay, holiday pay, tips, commissions, severance pay and the cash value of any “in‐kind” payments.
Part-time, per diem, and seasonal workers may be eligible for CT Paid Leave as long as they meet the eligibility requirements. An employee does not need to work a specific number of hours to be eligible for benefits under the CT Paid Leave program.
If you are bonding with your newborn or your newly adopted child or newly placed foster child or you are engaged in pre-adoption or preplacement activities, such as court appointments, traveling, etc. Bonding is available for up to 12 months after the date of delivery or placement.
If you are receiving treatment for or recovering from a serious health condition, including pregnancy, or organ or bone marrow donation.
If you are caring for a family member who is receiving treatment for or recovering from a serious health condition. A family member means a spouse, parent, spouse's parent, child (of any age), child's spouse, grandparent, spouse's grandparent, sibling, sibling-in-law or an individual related to you by blood or affinity whose close association with you is the equivalent to one of the listed family relationships.
If you are experiencing family violence or sexual assault, you may be eligible to receive up to 12 days of CT Paid Leave benefits to seek medical or psychological care, to seek support from a victim services organization, to relocate, or to participate in any civil or criminal proceeding relating to family violence or sexual assault.
If you are caring for a spouse, parent, child, or next of kin to care for a covered service member who incurred a serious injury or illness in the line of duty on active duty in the Armed Forces.
Qualifying exigency leave is leave for one of 9 specific reasons arising from the deployment of the employee's spouse, son, daughter, or parent on covered active duty with the Armed Forces.
SIGN IN to begin the process.
Need to learn more before you apply for benefits? Continue reading about how CT Paid Leave works, coverage and eligibility and benefit claims.
SIGN IN to begin the process.
If your leave is more than 30 days in the future or you need to learn more before you apply for benefits, continue reading about how CT Paid Leave works, coverage and eligibility and benefit claims.
You may not be eligible for CT Paid Leave benefits. Learn more about qualifying reasons.
You may not be a covered worker under CT Paid Leave. Learn more about coverage and eligibility.
You may not be a covered worker under CT Paid Leave. Learn more about coverage and eligibility.
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