Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
Unemployment benefits provide you with temporary income when you lose your job through no fault of your own. The money partly replaces your lost earnings and helps you pay expenses while looking for new work. The benefits, from taxes your former employer (s) paid, are not based on financial need.
- Login
Apply for unemployment benefits. Submit a weekly claim....
- Calculate Your Benefit
In Washington state, this is how your weekly benefit amount...
- Laid Off Or Fired
Were you laid off or fired? There is a difference between...
- FAQ
If you collect unemployment benefits from Washington, you...
- Basic Eligibility Requirements
To determine if you are eligible for unemployment benefits...
- Job Search Requirements
WorkSource offices in Washington state, and affiliates in...
- Restart Your Claim
If you’ve missed filing benefits for:. Five or more weeks,...
- Benefit Extensions
Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation (PEUC) The...
- Login
Apply for unemployment benefits. Submit a weekly claim. Manage your unemployment benefits claim. Restart a current claim. Pay a benefit overpayment. Look up your past wages. Schedule a required WorkSource appointment.
Sign in to eServices to apply for and manage unemployment claims, pay taxes and more. Sign in or create account. Need help? See technical support
Identifying unemployment scams ; Request your unemployment records; Layoff assistance for workers
If you collect unemployment benefits from Washington, you must register for work in the new state. Go online to find the nearest local employment office or check the government pages of your local telephone directory.
In Washington state, this is how your weekly benefit amount is calculated: Step 1: We add together the gross wages from the two highest quarters in your base year, then we divide by 2. Step 2: Multiply the amount in step 1 by 0.0385.
To determine if you are eligible for unemployment benefits we examine: 1. Whether you worked enough hours in your base year: You must have worked at least 680 hours in your base year. At least some wages must have been earned in Washington, unless you recently left the military and are currently located in Washington state. 2.