Workers' Comp Pay Calc

Corrections desk

Contact and corrections

The fastest way to fix a number on this site is to tell us which one, and where your state publishes the right figure.

Updated

Report

Tell us the figure you expected and, if you can, the agency notice or statute that publishes it.

What happens next

Reports land in an editorial queue that we read. If the report concerns a figure, we re-open the state's primary source — the agency notice or statute linked on that state's page — and compare. When the source confirms the report, we correct the data, re-run every state's worked example through the test suite, redeploy, and update the page's verified date. See our editorial policy for the full process.

What helps us most

  • The state and the injury date (rates are set by the date of injury in almost every state).
  • The figure you believe is correct and the document that publishes it — a bulletin number, notice date or a link to the agency page.
  • For calculator problems: the inputs you used. Your inputs are never sent automatically, so include them only if you are comfortable doing so.

What we cannot help with

We cannot advise on an individual claim, contact an insurer for you, or recommend a lawyer. A report to us changes this website, never your benefits.

Where official decisions and disputes go

  1. Your benefit notice comes from the payer — the employer's insurer, a self-insured employer, or a state fund. Ask the adjuster for the wage statement and the calculation behind your weekly rate; most disputes start with a wage figure that left something out.
  2. The state agency decides disputes. Each state's workers' compensation board, commission or division — linked at the top of every state page — handles claim petitions, hearings and mediation, and many run an ombudsman or information line for injured workers.
  3. Deadlines are short. States set time limits for reporting an injury and for filing a claim; missing them can forfeit benefits, so contact the agency early rather than waiting for a correction here.
  4. Legal help. Many state bar associations run lawyer referral services, and the agency can tell you how attorney fees work in your state.

We do not store your IP address or browser details with a report; see privacy. Workers' Comp Pay Calc is published by the Workers' Comp Pay Calc Editorial Team.