2017 Nevada Bond Rates
2017 NEVADA BOND RATES
What is the Nevada
Bond and why do I have to pay?
Nevada received federal
loans to pay unemployment insurance benefits. To repay the loans, Nevada
issued out bonds. To repay the bonds, all contributory employers, in addition
to paying UI taxes, must also pay quarterly bond contributions. (NRS
612.6102-612.6134) Bonds Issued to Repay
Federal Loans.
The State of Nevada has issued special revenue
bonds, as provided for in recent legislation SB515, for the purpose of repaying
federal loans needed to pay unemployment benefits. An advantage to using bonds to pay for these
loans is that Nevada will no longer be a federal unemployment (FUTA) credit
reduction state for the 2013 tax year, restoring the full federal credit offset
of 5.4%. Additionally, with the loans
being repaid, no future interest associated with them will be accruing. Contributory employers subject to Nevada
unemployment insurance (UI) taxes will be required to pay a quarterly bond
assessment to cover the principal, interest, and administrative payments on the
bonds.
Bond contributions began with the first quarter
2014, with a due date of April 30, 2014 and continue to be collected quarterly
from employers until the bonds are fully repaid in late 2017 or early 2018. Bond contributions are separate from, and in
addition to, regular quarterly Nevada unemployment insurance taxes. The collection of bond contributions will be
administered using the same laws as those for regular UI contributions.
Bond contribution rates will be calculated according
to the formula established in the regulation.
Quarterly Bond Contribution =
quarterly Taxable Wages paid X your assigned Bond Factor.
Like your UI tax rate,
your bond factor will be reviewed annually, and is based on the employer’s previous
experience with unemployment. Employers with low UI rates will have lower
bond factors than employers with higher UI rates.
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