If you're completely unable to work because of your injury, you may be entitled to Temporary Total Disability (TTD) benefits. TTD is usually two-thirds of your average weekly wage, subject to state minimum and maximum rates that depend on when you were injured.
- • We use the MN DLI rate table for your date of injury
- • You can save your result as a PDF receipt
- • Nothing is saved unless you choose to
Rates verified through 2025-10-01. Reviewed by Dan Swenson, Minnesota workers' comp attorney.
Rates verified through: 2025-10-01
What Should My Weekly Check Be?
Enter when you were hurt and what you were earning. We'll calculate your weekly benefit under Minnesota law.
Your date of injury determines which state minimum and maximum rates apply.
Your gross (before taxes) average weekly earnings before the injury. Not sure? Calculate your AWW first.
This calculator is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Results are estimates based on Minnesota workers' compensation law as of the rates shown. Consult a qualified attorney for advice specific to your situation.
How this works
Your TTD rate is two-thirds (66.7%) of your average weekly wage. But Minnesota sets minimum and maximum limits that change every October 1. If two-thirds of your wage is higher than the maximum for your date of injury, your benefit is capped at the maximum. If it's lower than the minimum, it's bumped up to the minimum.