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In order to have a valid claim for New Jersey Family Leave Insurance, you need to have paid into the program through your employment and meet minimum gross earnings requirements. In 2022, you must have earned $240 weekly for 20 weeks total, or have earned a total of $12,000 in the base year.
You may apply for Family Leave Insurance benefits if you are bonding with a newborn, newly adopted, or newly placed foster child. You may also apply if you are caring for a loved one with a serious physical or mental health condition, or to handle certain matters related to domestic or sexual violence.
Both the federal Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA) and New Jersey Family Leave Act make it unlawful for employers to interfere with, restrain, or deny employees rights to any protections guaranteed under those laws.
Family Leave Insurance (FLI) provides up to 12 weeks of partial wages (85% of workers average wage up to $993/week in 2022 and $1,025/week in 2023) to bond with a new baby (both parents) or to care for a loved one with a serious illness. New parents do not need to take their leave all at once.
How long can I receive PFL benefits? You may receive PFL benefits for up to 8 weeks within any 12-month period for care, bonding, or military assist claims. You can break up your eight weeks. You dont have to take PFL all at once.
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When will my benefits begin? We start paying benefits on the eighth consecutive day of your disability, due to a seven-day period called the waiting week. You will receive benefits for that week only if your disability continues for three or more consecutive weeks and you have not been paid by your employer.
While the FMLA provides up to 12 weeks of leave within a 12-month time frame, the NJFLA provides up to 12 weeks of leave within a 24-month time frame. Eligible employees of covered employers can take NJFLA leave to: Give birth and care for a newborn child. Care for an adopted child or one placed through foster care.
To be eligible, you must have paid into the State Disability Insurance Fund during your base period, and you must experience a wage loss because of your need to care for your seriously ill parent, child, spouse, registered domestic partner, sibling, parent-in-law, grandchild, or grandparent.

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