This is Planet Money from NPR.

Kayla Nelson is from Lafayette, Indiana, a city of about 70,000 people.

It's a very small, knit town.

And Kayla says Lafayette is big on manufacturing.

Makes a lot of car parts.

Kayla, in fact, works in one of those factories.

She drives a forklift for Subaru.

At least she did.

In March, Subaru rounded up all of its employees and said it was shutting the factory for now.

Told everybody to go home.

Kayla's husband works at Subaru 2, got laid off the same day she did.

And suddenly, the two of them had no income.

And they have a lot of expenses.

I have five boys.

My oldest is 13 and my youngest boy, he is two.

Kayla and her husband needed money coming in.

So right when they got home, they went to Indiana's unemployment website, put in their unemployment

application.

That was on April 2nd.

A week went by, I'm like, okay, I have some savings saved up two weeks went by.

I'm like, okay, it's starting to get a little bit ridiculous now.

But now it's like, okay, it's May now.

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