Unemployment Insurance Reports
The unemployment insurance program is an income maintenance program that provides a partial replacement of wage loss during temporary periods of unemployment. The program pays weekly benefits, generally up to 26 weeks, to individuals who meet the requirements of the state unemployment insurance law.
Initial claims are claims filed by unemployed individuals after a separation from an employer to initiate a determination of eligibility to begin a claimant’s benefit year (new claims) or subsequent period of unemployment (additional claims) within the benefit year.
Characteristics of the Insured Unemployed (CIU)- The Characteristics of the Insured Unemployed report presents characteristics such as sex, industry attachment, age, duration of unemployment, occupation and race of those covered workers who have filed unemployment insurance claims in Hawaii for the week containing the 12th of the month. Access the latest Characteristics of the Insured Unemployed report
Unemployment Insurance Fact Book- The Unemployment Insurance Fact Book provides statistical data and other information on the Hawaii Unemployment Insurance program. Access the latest Fact Book
Unemployment Insurance Trust Fund Report- This report evaluates the adequacy of the state’s Unemployment Compensation Trust Fund balance, considering conditions in the State and national economic trends. Access the latest Trust Fund report.
Looking for older reports? Try the R&S Report Archive
