Learn about the Texas Child Labor Law. The Texas Child Labor Law ensures that a child is not employed in an occupation or manner that is harmful to the child's safety, health or well-being.
Explore shared work and other layoff aversion strategies and discover what you can do if you must let workers go.
We are here to help you with understanding workplace disability issues, filling open positions with qualified talent with disabilities, assessing your workplace, job descriptions and recruitment and application processes to remove barriers, providing training and accommodation assistance.
The HUB program is a State of Texas plan run by the Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts (CPA) that aims to increase business opportunities for underrepresented groups.
View TWC's Appeals Policy & Precedent Manual and find updates. This manual has been adopted for use by Agency staff as a reference to precedent-establishing decisions of the Commission and the courts.
The Fair Housing Act protects people from discrimination when they are renting or buying a home, getting a mortgage, seeking housing assistance, or engaging in other housing-related activities.
An unemployment appeal is your written notice that you disagree with a TWC decision and want your case decided through the appeal process. Find detailed information and instructions for each step of the appeal process.
This page discusses Disaster Unemployment Insurance, including how to apply for disaster-related benefits.
Texas Workforce Commission has partnered with Metrix Learning to provide online skills training and industry certifications to residents across the state. Boost job readiness and build skills with thousands of online courses from Metrix Learning.
Unemployment benefits are taxable income and are subject to both Federal Income Tax and State Income Tax where applicable. Each January, TWC mails IRS Form 1099-G to all claimants who were paid benefits in the previous tax year. You can also get your 1099-G information online or by phone.