Calculators by state
15 jurisdictions have a state paid leave or disability insurance program (Maryland’s starts paying in 2028); Vermont and New Hampshire offer voluntary plans. Each page uses that program’s own wage rules, maximums and waiting weeks.
- CaliforniaCalifornia SDIUp to $1,765/week
- New YorkNew York PFL & DBLUp to $1,228.53/week
- New JerseyNew Jersey TDI & FLIUp to $1,119/week
- WashingtonWashington Paid LeaveUp to $1,647/week
- MassachusettsMassachusetts PFMLUp to $1,230.39/week
- MarylandMaryland FAMLIBenefits from 2028
- ColoradoColorado FAMLIUp to $1,448.02/week
- MinnesotaMinnesota Paid LeaveUp to $1,423/week
- OregonPaid Leave OregonUp to $1,692.16/week
- ConnecticutCT Paid LeaveUp to $1,016.40/week
- HawaiiHawaii TDIUp to $871/week
- New HampshireNew Hampshire PFML (voluntary)Up to $2,128.85/week
- MaineMaine PFMLUp to $1,250/week
- Rhode IslandRhode Island TDI & TCIUp to $1,150/week
- DelawareDelaware Paid LeaveUp to $900/week
- District of ColumbiaDC Paid Family LeaveUp to $1,100/week
- VermontVermont FMLI (voluntary)Up to $2,031.92/week
No state program in 34 states: Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming.
How the calculator works
Every program does three things in a different way: it decides which of your wages count, replaces a share of them, and caps the result. California uses your best calendar quarter from about a year ago; New York averages your last eight weeks; Washington, Massachusetts and Connecticut take your two best quarters; Oregon and Maine spread a whole year over 52 weeks. Some replace a flat share (New Jersey 85%, Hawaii 58%), others use bands that are more generous to lower earners (Oregon replaces 100% of the first part of your wage). The calculator applies the rule for the date your leave starts and draws the result week by week, so a waiting week or the end of your entitlement is visible at a glance. The full comparison sets out each formula.
Answers to common questions
Which states have paid family leave in 2026?
California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Massachusetts, Minnesota, New Jersey, New York, Oregon, Rhode Island, Washington and the District of Columbia pay family and medical leave benefits. Hawaii pays temporary disability only. Maryland collects contributions from January 2027 and pays benefits from January 2028. Vermont and New Hampshire run voluntary insurance you or your employer can buy.
How much will I get each week?
Most programs replace a bigger share of pay for lower earners — 90% of the first part of your wage in many states, 100% in Oregon — and a smaller share above that, up to a weekly maximum. For leave starting in 2026 the mandatory maximums run from $871 (Hawaii disability) to $1,765 (California); New York’s separate disability benefit is capped at just $170. Enter your pay above for your own figure.
Is the first week paid?
Not everywhere. California and Hawaii disability claims, New York disability, Massachusetts leave and Maine medical leave all start with an unpaid 7-day waiting week; New Jersey pays its waiting week back once disability lasts long enough; Washington waives it for bonding. Oregon, Colorado, Connecticut, DC, Delaware, Minnesota and family leave in California and New York have none.
How long can I be paid?
Family leave usually runs 12 weeks (8 in California and Rhode Island; 6 for family care in DC and for medical or caregiving leave in Delaware). Disability for your own health can last longer: 26 weeks in New Jersey, New York and Hawaii, 30 in Rhode Island and 52 in California.
My state has no program. What do I get?
No state weekly benefit. Federal FMLA may protect your job for up to 12 weeks, but it is unpaid. See what applies in states without a program.
Why might my official benefit differ?
Agencies use the wages your employers reported for exact quarters or weeks, and they apply alternate base periods, partial-week rules and offsets that a planning tool cannot see. Use the “pay changed recently” option for uneven earnings, and confirm with the agency linked on each state page.
All figures checked against their primary sources on . See every source.