Numbers that change at the state line.

Alimony formulas, unemployment benefits, and public records all depend on which state you're in. StateTally turns each state's actual statutes and official data into calculators and lookups you can check — every page cites its source.

Alimony & Spousal Support Calculators

Free alimony calculators built on each state's actual statute — formulas, caps, duration rules, and citations you can check.

51 states live →

Child Support Calculators

Estimate guideline child support with each state's actual formula — percentages by number of children, income caps, and the statute behind them.

17 states live →

Unemployment Benefits Calculators

Estimate your weekly unemployment check with each state's real formula — high-quarter wages, divisors, minimums, maximums, and duration.

51 states live →

H-2B Visa Jobs by State

Where seasonal H-2B jobs really are: certified positions, employers, occupations, and offered wages — straight from official DOL disclosure data.

All 50 states + DC →

H-2A Farm Jobs by State

The agricultural visa program: certified farm positions, growers and packers, hiring seasons, and offered wages by state — from the same official DOL data.

All 50 states + DC →

Open right now: 1,103 H-2A job orders and 115 H-2B job orders accepted by the Department of Labor in the last 20 days — employer, county, offered wage and season, refreshed every day from the official feed.

Or browse everything by state →

Start with a guide

The calculators give you a number; the guides explain the machinery — which states use a formula and which leave it to a judge, why the same salary produces different unemployment checks across a state line, what an H-2A job order really promises. Each one is built from the same verified data as the calculators, with sources and a review date.

All 12 guides →

What is on this site

Calculators for rules that change at the state line. Alimony, unemployment benefits and child support for every state we cover, each encoding the formula from the statute or agency schedule it cites — the percentages, the divisors, the caps and the number of weeks, not a national average. Each page shows a worked example, the questions people actually ask, and the date the figures were last checked. Every calculator is also available in Spanish.

City pages that tell the truth about local rules. People search "alimony calculator Denver" — so there is a page for Denver, and for 700 other cities. It says plainly that the formula is statewide, names the county court where the case is actually heard, and runs the same verified numbers, instead of implying a local rule that does not exist.

H-2A and H-2B visa jobs, from the primary source. Where seasonal farm and non-farm jobs are certified, which employers file, what wages they offer and when seasons start — built from the Department of Labor's disclosure files for the fiscal year, plus a daily view of the job orders the DOL accepted in the last 20 days, by state and occupation, each linked to its official listing.

How StateTally works

Every figure traces to a document you can open: the state statute, the agency's benefit schedule, the DOL disclosure file, the Census estimate. Pages show when they were last reviewed, and figures that adjust on a known calendar — benefit minimums and maximums, income caps — are re-checked when the state publishes new ones. Plain-language explanations are drafted with AI assistance and then edited and verified against the cited source by a person before publication; where a state leaves the decision to a judge, the page says so rather than inventing a formula.

We publish estimates, not advice, and we are independent — not a law firm, not a government agency, not affiliated with any state. The goal is that you walk into a consultation, an application or a job offer already knowing the realistic range and the right questions. Corrections are welcome and noted on the affected page: contact. More in About & methodology.