Years of employer tax cuts left Georgia unprepared for a recession and high unemployment; now the state is borrowing $721 million from the federal government to meet its obligation. This policy brief provides an update on Georgia’s insolvent unemployment trust fund, as well as recommendations for how the state can rebuild its reserve and avoid future insolvency. Download the PDF.
Related Materials:
Georgia’s Unemployment Trust Fund: More than $600 Million Owed to the Federal Government
Don’t Ask Georgia’s Unemployed to Pick Up Tab for Corporate Tax Breaks
Bill Analysis: Senate Bill 447 (LC 36 2103-EC) | Unemployment Insurance
SB 447 As the Unemployed to Pay for Years of Employment Tax Cuts
4 thoughts on “Georgia’s Unemployment Trust Fund: A Plan Urgently Needed to Restore Solvency”
Pingback: Don’t Ask Georgia’s Unemployed to Pick Up the Tab for Corporate Tax Breaks | Georgia Budget and Policy Institute
Pingback: Georgia’s Unemployment Trust Fund: More than $600 Million Owed to the Federal Government | Georgia Budget and Policy Institute
Pingback: Bill Analysis: Senate Bill 447 (LC 36 2103-EC) | Unemployment Insurance | Georgia Budget and Policy Institute
Pingback: 2012 Legislative Session Ends with Some Promise, Yet Missed Opportunities | Georgia Budget and Policy Institute