Find resources on career schools and colleges’ responsibilities and tasks to make sure they follow the laws and rules for the Career Schools and Colleges.
Find resources on the Career Schools and Colleges program. Career schools and colleges must inform the Texas Workforce Commission about specific updates using forms provided by the agency. These updates include changes that impact the school's Certificate of Approval, programs, staff, the school's catalog or enrollment agreement, and closing a
Find resources on WIOA low-income levels.
Access and use the online Cash Draw & Expenditure Reporting (CDER) system for TWC grant awards.
An overpayment is caused when TWC pays unemployment benefits that you were not eligible to receive. State law requires TWC to recover all unemployment benefits overpayments.
Texas Workforce Commission provides a list that contains active administrative liens. These liens have a delinquency of $2,000.00 or greater. A lien is filed against employers when there is non-payment of wages.
Explore shared work and other layoff aversion strategies and discover what you can do if you must let workers go.
The Shared Work program provides Texas employers with an alternative to layoffs. This program helps Texas employers and employees withstand a slowdown in business. Shared Work is voluntary.
Three full-time commissioners are appointed to the Texas Workforce Commission by the Governor, one each representing employers, labor, and the public. Together, they oversee the functioning of TWC and develop agency policy.
Learn the basics of unemployment benefits, including how the benefits are funded, how and when to apply, and the confidentiality of information you submit.