Your pandemic unemployment benefits end soon. Here's when the $300 per week goes away.

unemployment insurance weekly benefits stimulus checks recession job losses coronavirus pandemic — Carlos Ponce joins a protest in in Miami Springs, Florida, asking senators to continue unemployment benefits past July 31, 2020.
Joe Raedle/Getty Images

In September, federal unemployment benefits will be winding down for good across the country.
While benefits technically expire on September 6, recipients can generally only claim them through September 4.
Here's when benefits expire in all of the states that haven't cut off them yet.
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Federal unemployment benefits are set to wind down in just a few weeks. The suite of programs - which include the additional $300 in weekly benefits - were last extended in President Joe Biden's American Rescue Plan stimulus package.

However, even as millions of workers stand to lose benefits completely, an extension looks increasingly unlikely. And, while the benefits technically expire on September 6, many workers may not actually receive benefits through that date.

That's because September 6 is a Monday, and unemployment is claimed by the week - which means jobless workers will not be able to claim the week that comes after September 6. Instead, they'll only be able to claim benefits for the week prior, since states generally set their weekly claim end dates for Saturday or Sunday. There was a similar gap for recipients of the additional $600 weekly last summer.

Of course, that September cut-off only applies to states that have not already opted out of federal programs. Twenty-six states cut off benefits early (although some have temporarily won them back). Here's when those benefits go away for recipients in states that still have benefits.

California

The week ending September 4

Colorado

The week ending September 4

Connecticut

The week ending September 4

Delaware

The week ending September 4

Hawaii

The week ending September 4

Illinois

September 4