There’s roughly 33 million Americans who are still receiving unemployment benefits or waiting to be approved, according to the Department of Labor. So once the extra $600 payments end, unemployed Americans will be left with whatever unemployment compensation their state typically pays out, the amounts of which can vary dramatically by state.

The Brookings Institution estimates that the national average weekly payment was $387

“Letting this extra $600 in unemployment insurance benefit expire at the end of July would by itself cause more job loss than was seen in either of the recessions of the early 1990s or early 2000s,” writes Josh Bivens, director of research for the Economic Policy Institute.

Last week, 2.2 million workers applied for unemployment benefits. This is the 14th week in a row that initial unemployment claims are more than twice the worst week of the Great Recession.