Search
Showing results for continued claims
-
Basic UI assistance callback scheduler
Schedule a callback from a Claims Center agent - basic issues UPDATE Due to overwhelming demand, we have temporarily removed the callback scheduler. All previously scheduled calls will be honored. Please see the resources below to help answer your question. Technical support page: For help setting up an account or recovering your password. Unemployment page: For general information about unemployment. COVID-19 page: For up to date information about our response to...
-
When will payments start
When will payments start? The first week you are eligible for unemployment benefits is called your waiting week. You do not get paid for your waiting week. You must meet the eligibility requirements and submit a weekly claim to receive credit for your waiting week. You must continue to submit weekly claims every week that you want to receive unemployment benefits, unless otherwise instructed. Direct deposit payment You can receive your benefits faster by signing up for...
-
Introduction to Unemployment Insurance - Public Webinar
Unemployment insurance webinars We offer recorded webinars that provide you an opportunity to learn how to manage your claim in eServices and hear subject matter experts answer frequently asked questions about unemployment benefits.  We use Webex to conduct our webinars. For technical help, contact Webex Support.  Webinar videos and presentations Our webinars can help you avoid mistakes while applying for...
-
Benefits data dashboard
Benefits data dashboard Disclaimer: The information on this dashboard is a snapshot in time. Data will change as pending claims and appeals are approved or denied. The data provided on the dashboard is updated quarterly, typically by the 20th of the month after the end of the quarter. More information about the data can be found below the charts.     //   Page 1: Unique individuals filing claims...
-
Reporting zero hours
Reporting zero hours When should you report zero hours for an employee who has received wages? The following are the most common reasons for reporting wages and zero hours: Back payReport any payments you made to an employee to adjust the wages that you reported in a previous quarter.  Bonus Report any bonuses you paid an employee for hours worked in a previous quarter.  Cafeteria plan / 401K plan Report the amount you paid to cover the cost of a benefit plan that ensures continued...
-
Labor market county profiles
Labor market county profiles County profiles highlight aspects of the economic health of each of Washington’s counties. The facts and figures are useful for grant applications, strategic planning, economic development and other research projects.  What is the data source for the county profiles? We compose each county profile using data we collect and data from the federal Bureau of Labor Statistics, federal Bureau of Economic Analysis, the U.S. Census Bureau, Washington State...
-
YesVets general FAQ
   General program FAQ  What is YesVets? A Veteran Hiring Campaign created by HB 2040 during the 2015 Legislative Session. Washington State employers are recognized with a YesVets decal once they sign up and hire a veteran. Continued participation is recognized with annual year decals which are displayed next to the YesVets decal. How can employers participate? Sign up using the YesVets application form;   Or contact your nearest Local Veterans Employment...
-
Business employment dynamics
Business employment dynamics The business employment dynamics (BED) report covers job gains and losses at private sector firms and identifies whether the change is due to businesses opening or closing, or due to increases and decreases in employment at existing firms. What is the data source for the BED report? The Bureau of Labor Statistics generates business employment dynamics data from the Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages (QCEW) program. QCEW data are drawn from reports of employment...
-
Monthly employment report
Monthly employment report The monthly employment report is a comprehensive report on Washington’s job market. We report the unemployment rate statewide and for the nation, the number of people in Washington’s workforce and the number of jobs by industry. Open the February 2024 monthly employment report (State and Seattle Metropolitan Division only). Report charts and tables are also available. For county-level data, see the map below for county unemployment rates. ...
-
Unemployment application received
Unemployment application received You will get a confirmation page after you hit the "Submit" button on the last page of the application. This page means that your application was accepted. It provides important information you are responsible for reading and understanding. If you have any questions about the information, call the claims center to speak with a claims specialist. You also will receive verification by email that your application was received, if you gave us your email...