What are EEOICPA Benefits?
EEOICPA stands for: Energy Employees Occupational Illness Compensation Program The Department of Labor (DOL), Office of Worker Compensation Programs,...
The EEOICPA program provides financial support to the loved ones of former energy workers who have succumbed to illnesses resulting from exposure to hazardous substances like chemicals, acids, metals, solvents, and radiation or radioactive fallout during employment.
Survivors may be eligible to receive up to $250,000.
Part B
Eligible survivors under Part B include:
Part E
Eligible survivors under Part E include:
In some cases, compensation may be divided between an eligible spouse and a child who is not related to the spouse. If one or more children meet the criteria of an eligible surviving child of the former energy worker and they are not a child of the spouse (natural, step, or adopted), then half of the compensation is allocated to the spouse, while the remaining half is evenly distributed among the eligible surviving children.
For surviving family members to qualify for survivor benefits, the former energy worker must of had a covered condition directly linked to their passing such as:
The application process for these benefits varies based on your relationship to the former energy worker. Trusted Ally can connect you with an Authorized Representative who will assist you through the process.
Please complete the form below to be connected to an Authorized Representative.
EEOICPA stands for: Energy Employees Occupational Illness Compensation Program The Department of Labor (DOL), Office of Worker Compensation Programs,...
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