Compensation for permanent ring finger injury at work in the U.S. by state 2015

The statistic depicts the average maximum compensation for ring finger injury at work in the United States as of March 5, 2015, by state. This permanent partial injury benefit compensates workers who suffered a health damage but still can work. The maximum average compensation for an employee who damaged one ring finger at work amounted to approximately 82.42 thousand U.S. dollars in Oregon as of March 2015. The average U.S. compensation for one ring finger damage was equal to approximately 14.66 thousand U.S. dollars.

Average maximum compensation for ring finger injury at work in the United States as of March 5, 2015, by state (in U.S. dollars)

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Release date

March 2015

More information

Region

United States

Survey time period

March 5, 2015

Supplementary notes

*Federal employees under the "Federal Employees' Compensation Act."
ProPublica researched laws for all 50 states, the District of Columbia and the Federal Employees’ Compensation Act to calculate the maximum benefit injured workers can receive for the total loss or amputation of various body parts. Researchers then checked their calculations with state officials, attorneys and judges in those states. The benefit, often known as “permanent partial disability,” is in addition to temporary wage-replacement benefits and is intended to compensate workers who’ve suffered severe injuries, but can still work in some capacity. Because these are usually the maximums, most injured workers receive less. For more information on the methodology please follow this link.

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