Your injury rights, by the numbers
Free calculators for workers' comp benefits and injury filing deadlines. Every rate and deadline is checked against the state law or agency that sets it, and each page shows its sources.
Workers' comp calculators
How much you get each week while you can't work after a job injury.
California
66⅔% of wages, up to $1,764.11 a week (2026).
Texas
70% of lost wages, up to $1,314 a week (FY2027).
Florida
66⅔% of wages, up to $1,358 a week (2026).
Federal employees
FECA: 66⅔%, or 75% with a dependent.
Filing deadline calculators
The last day to file after a car accident or other injury, including the shorter deadlines for claims against the government.
California
2 years; 6 months against a public entity.
Texas
2 years; 6-month notice to a government unit.
Florida
2 years since March 2023; 4 years before.
Guides
Hurt at work?
What to do first, and the 30-day reporting rule.
How much does workers' comp pay?
Rates and caps compared.
No-fault states
The 12 states where your own insurance pays first.
How we check our numbers. Rates come from state workers' compensation agencies, and deadlines come from the statutes themselves. Each page lists its sources and the date we last verified it. We're not lawyers, and nothing here is legal advice. Read our editorial policy.