Sarah Chaney Cambon
speaker
542 appearances
17 recordings
1 series
first heard Sep 2017
last heard Feb 2023
Sarah Chaney Cambon’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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Women tend to be in occupations that are really vulnerable to the pandemic.
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So they're in jobs oftentimes that require close personal contact and cannot be done very easily remotely.
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And a study by a University of Pittsburgh professor found that women account for about 77% of workers in jobs.
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these high-contact, inflexible occupations.
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So think things like, you know, food preparation jobs or health care support, personal service, a massage therapist, for instance.
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Black and Hispanic women are more likely than Asian and white women to work in these lower paying service sector jobs that are really vulnerable to the pandemic.
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About 30% of both black and Hispanic women held service sector jobs in 2018, according to the Labor Department, and that compares with about 20% of whites and Asian women.
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Beyond the regular effects of unemployment that we see in terms of it just being very hard for people, you know, psychologically, etc., there's also sort of these economic consequences.
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So labor force participation among married women increases.
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normally increases during recessions because women who were out of the labor force tend to enter the workforce to help supplement their husband or male partner's lost income.
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But that likely will not happen during this economic crisis because the hit to predominantly female jobs has been so extreme.
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You think about sort of the child care situation, the pandemic really makes things difficult for women.
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Thanks so much for having me, JR.
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WSJ Your Money Briefing · Stimulus Payments: What Happens if You Get the Wrong Amount? · 17 Apr 2020
podcast
Both laid off and furloughed people are eligible for unemployment benefits.
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Essentially, if you're furloughed, it's a temporary layoff and it's treated the same way as a regular permanent layoff is when it comes to the unemployment benefit system.
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In terms of how these regular weekly unemployment benefits are funded, states have what's called a trust fund, and it derives from employer taxes.
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And states are paying out of these trust funds for workers to get unemployment benefits.
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Right now, the federal government is providing money to states for this extra $600 per week in unemployment benefits that workers in many states are starting to receive.
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And so the longer that this goes on, the more money that the federal government is going to have to provide for states.
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We're unsure exactly what the cap is for that right now.
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