Welfare and National Insurance

This law provides, as a temporary provision, for anyone who served in the reserves in the period from 7.10.2023 to 31.12.2023, that the minimum compensation rate per day of reserve duty will rise to 300.61 new shekels instead of the 215.17 new shekels paid until now.

A proposal to expand the ability to contract with additional bodies (ambulance license holders) to transport women in labor who are eligible for a birth grant.

The bill improves allowances for senior citizens: it links the National Insurance allowance to the average wage, increases the income support allowance, and expands the eligibility of new immigrants.

A bill to add animal rehabilitation as preferred work eligible for a cash grant for discharged soldiers and those completing national service.

A bill to recognize agunot and women refused a get as widows for the purpose of eligibility for a survivors' pension from National Insurance.

A bill to add eligibility for a monthly living allowance for senior citizens whose income is lower than the minimum wage, equal to the difference between the two amounts.

A bill to expand the definition of 'preferred work' in National Insurance to include work in tourism, restaurants and leisure in confrontation-line communities in the north and south.

A bill to recognize work in tourism, restaurants and touring as 'preferred work' for communities on the confrontation line in the north and south, for the purpose of economic rehabilitation.

The bill states that child allowance will not be paid for a child whose parent has more than one spouse at the same time.

A bill to allow self-employed working women to work up to 80 hours a month during the maternity and parenthood period, while keeping their eligibility for maternity allowance.

The proposal allows self-employed women to work up to 40 hours a month during the maternity and parenthood period while keeping their eligibility for maternity pay.

The bill allows self-employed women to work up to 80 hours a month during the maternity and parenthood period while keeping their right to maternity allowance.

A bill to add a one-time grant of 500 shekels to the long-term savings of children whose parents served in the reserves for more than 60 days during the Swords of Iron war.

A proposal to increase the old-age allowance from 17.7% to 25% of the average wage, and to link the allowance and the supplements to the average wage.

A bill to make the continued receipt of reduced National Insurance contributions for students of Torah institutions conditional on security or civilian service.

The bill makes the completion of qualifying service (military or civilian) a condition for receiving child allowance from National Insurance.

A bill to extend unemployment benefit rights to self-employed workers, including running a separate insurance branch and setting conditions for payment.

A proposal to extend reservists' entitlement to unemployment benefits based on their days of service, even after the end of the usual period.

Denying child allowances to families in which one of the parents is in a couple relationship or marriage with more than one person.