Find information about each of the 28 local Workforce Development Boards, their service areas, board oversight capacity, local procurement opportunities, target occupations, eligible training providers, and links to Board websites.
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.
Find information about the Texas Payday Law and how to file a Payday Wage claim.
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.
TWC maintains this website as a public service. TWC has an intent to protect, to whatever extent possible, our customers' and visitors' dignity and privacy.
The Labor Commissioner's office represents the interests of workers with respect to TWC services.
Find information on career school or college appeals for denial of licensure (Certificate of Approval), revocation of license, denial of renewal, penalties and other TWC sanctions.
This page explains what work to report and when, what happens if you don't report all work and earnings, and how it will affect your benefits.
If you can't see well or are blind, these are tips and tools to help you do things at work and home. This will help to complete tasks even if you have limited vision or no vision at all.
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.