Get State Of Michigan 1028 Form

All employing units that are determined to be employers and therefore liable under the Michigan Employment Security Act, are responsible for paying state unemployment taxes to the Unemploy- ment Insurance Agency (UIA). Most employers are contributing employers and the taxes they pay the UIA are called contributions.

Form UIA 1028, Employer's Quarterly Wage/Tax Report Wage detail information must be provided for every covered employee to whom wages were paid during the calendar quarter. This form is mailed about 30 days before the completed form is due back to UIA.

The taxable wage base decreased to $7,000 in 2023 (from $10,000 in 2022). Unemployment tax rates for experienced employers in the 2023 tax year will range from 0.07% to 18.78% (0.08% to 20.93% in 2022). The new employer rate will remain at 2.0%.

The state unemployment taxes employers pay to the UIA are used only for the payment of unemployment benefits to Michigan workers. All regular state benefits are paid from these taxes, as are half of any Extended Benefits paid to former employees.

The taxable wage base decreased to $7,000 in 2023 (from $10,000 in 2022). Unemployment tax rates for experienced employers in the 2023 tax year will range from 0.07% to 18.78% (0.08% to 20.93% in 2022). The new employer rate will remain at 2.0%.

UNEMPLOYMENT AND TAXES – BE PREPARED FOR 2021 Is Unemployment Compensation Taxable? Unemployment benefits are fully included in gross income for both Federal and Michigan individual income taxes.

If you become unemployed and get unemployment benefits while you still owe an overpayment, 50 percent (or 100 percent if fraud was involved in the original overpayment) of your weekly unemployment benefit payment will be taken for repayment. There are other penalties for fraud, too.