After an extended period of negotiation, congressional leaders announced early Wednesday that they have agreed to a $2 trillion relief measure in response to the coronavirus crisis.

Both the Senate and House are expected to pass the bill, and President Trump is expected to sign it by the end of the week.

The stimulus package includes money earmarked specifically for health care providers, businesses and taxpayers.

California Gov. Gavin Newsom said in a news conference Wednesday that more than 1 million residents in the state have filed for unemployment during the crisis since March 13, a sign that the state has been hit hard by its shutdown to prevent the virus’ spread.

For those without work, the bill offers an extra $600 per week for up to four months, on top of state benefits. In California, that state contribution is typically 60 to 70 percent of weekly income (read up here on how to file for unemployment). Freelancers, self-employed workers and contractors are expected to receive protection under the proposed bill.

And for most taxpayers regardless of their employment status, there will be an economic bump.

[$2 trillion economic relief bill: What’s in it?]

Under the bill, most single American adults would receive $1,200, couples would receive $2,400 and parents would get $500 per child on top of their total. Those figures are subject to a cap, though.

Anyone making $75,000 or more would see less than that, gradually reducing to no stimulus for those earning $99,000 or more. Those thresholds double for couples.

The government will rely on filed 2019 tax returns to determine eligibility. Those who haven’t filed last year’s taxes yet will be eligible based on 2018’s returns.

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New regulations announced for cruising’s return to US waters Treasury Secretary Steve Mnuchin has said the federal government wants to begin issuing checks within three weeks, but it’s not clear if that is realistic. Last time there was a stimulus package passed during the 2008 recession, it took more than two months for checks to begin going out to individuals, USA Today says.

Americans who have direct deposit set up with the IRS should expect to see the stimulus hit their bank accounts sooner than those who don’t.

Small businesses will be incentivized to keep their workers on staff by emergency loans until June 30 to pay wages, and the loans would reportedly be forgiven if the business continues to pay its workers through the crisis.