To be eligible for benefits, you are required to complete work search requirements. Learn about the requirements and download a work search log.
Find TWC's major reports such as agency strategic plans and annual reports.
Learn whose wages to report, which wages and benefits are taxable, and how much tax is due. Information about workers who work in more than one state is also included on this page.
Employers can view a webinar here to learn more about recruiting and hiring veterans, tax benefits, and TWC programs.
If you lost your job because of federal workforce reduction or reorganization, you can apply for unemployment benefits as soon as you become unemployed. TWC will investigate the reasons for your job loss and determine if you are eligible for benefits.
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.
The Texas Workforce Commission (TWC) uses three employment categories: regular, domestic and agricultural. Employer tax liability differs for each type of employment. Learn about the types of employment and what it means.
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.
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.