Siegwerk offers coverage to help protect your income in the event of a disability.

 

Overview

The loss of income due to illness or injury can cause serious financial hardship for your family. Disability insurance replaces a portion of your income to help you continue paying your bills and meeting your financial obligations during this difficult time.

2025 disability insurance plans

Short-term disability
Siegwerk provides company-paid coverage that pays you a disability benefit for up to 13 weeks.
Long-term disability
Long-term coverage protects you from the financial impact of an extended disability.
 

Short-Term Disability

  • Coverage is automatic and employer-paid; no need to enroll.
  • Benefits begin on the first day of disability for injuries, surgery, or hospitalization; and on the eighth day of disability for illness. (Employees subject to the 8-day waiting period for illness may use any available PTO.)
  • Pays 60% of your weekly earnings, up to the Social Security Allowable Maximum.
  • Benefits end after 13 weeks.
 

Long-Term Disability

  • CORE coverage is automatic and employer-paid; no need to enroll.
  • Benefits begin after you have been disabled for 13 weeks.
  • Pays 50% of your salary, up to a maximum of $7,000 per month.
  • You can opt to pay tax on the premium to avoid taxation of the benefit.
  • Provided through Prudential.

LTD buy-up

  • Coverage is optional and employee-paid; you can enroll on the Paychex Enrollment Portal as a new hire or during Annual Enrollment.
  • You have two LTD buy-up options — you may choose to pay taxes on the premium, which makes your benefit payment tax-free, or you may choose not to pay taxes on the premium, which makes your benefit payment taxable.
  • Buy-up coverage adds an additional 10% to your LTD benefit payments, providing a total of 60% of your salary, up to a maximum of $9,000 per month.
  • Provided through Prudential.
  • Buy-up coverage requires proof of good health (Evidence of Insurability) if you don’t enroll when you are first hired and want it later.
  • Benefits continue until you are no longer disabled, or your Social Security Normal Retirement Age, whichever is earlier.
What is the definition of total disability?

You are considered totally disabled if you are unable to perform the material and substantial duties of your own occupation for the first two years. After two years, you are considered totally disabled if you are unable to perform the duties of any gainful occupation for which you are reasonably qualified.