How long can I get unemployment benefits after paying social security?

Legal analysis: 1, three months if the accumulated payment time is over one year but less than two years; The cumulative payment time is over two years and less than three years, which is six months; If the accumulated payment time is over three years but less than four years, it is nine months; Twelve months if the cumulative payment time is over four years but less than five years; If the accumulated payment time is over five years but less than seven years, it is fifteen months.

Legal basis: unemployment insurance regulations

Article 16 Urban enterprises and institutions shall issue certificates of termination or dissolution of labor relations for the unemployed in time, inform them to enjoy the rights of unemployment insurance benefits in accordance with regulations, and report the list of unemployed persons to social insurance agencies for the record within 7 days from the date of termination or dissolution of labor relations.

Article 17. If the unit where the unemployed person works and himself has paid more than 1 year but less than 5 years, the longest period of receiving unemployment insurance benefits is 12 months. If the accumulated payment time is less than 10 years, the longest period of receiving unemployment insurance benefits is 18 months; If the accumulated payment time exceeds 10 years, the longest period for receiving unemployment insurance benefits is 24 months. If you are unemployed again after re-employment, the payment time will be recalculated, and the time limit for receiving unemployment insurance benefits can be combined with the time limit for receiving unemployment insurance benefits from the previous unemployment, but the maximum time limit shall not exceed 24 months.

Article 18 The standard of unemployment insurance benefits shall be determined by the people's governments of provinces, autonomous regions and municipalities directly under the Central Government at a level lower than the local minimum wage and higher than the minimum living standard for urban residents.