Find everything you need to know on appealing a TWC decision about your unemployment benefits or checking your appeal status.
Texas employers have the option of voluntarily paying all or part of their share of employer unemployment benefit chargebacks in order to lower their state unemployment tax rate. The page also provides information about TWC's Voluntary Contribution Calculator. View here for more information.
Employers have two ways to pay unemployment taxes online. They can make an Automated Clearing House (ACH) debit payment or use a credit card.
Learn about TWC's direct deposit services for claimants. Direct deposit is a free service that allows TWC to deposit unemployment benefit payments directly into your personal checking or savings account.
This page presents basic information about Texas unemployment taxes including which employers must pay. It also has the definitions of employment and wages according to the Texas Unemployment Compensation Act (TUCA).
The Mass Claims program streamlines the unemployment benefit claims process for employers faced with either temporary or permanent layoffs. Employers can submit basic worker information on behalf of their employees to initiate claims for unemployment benefits.
Find resources for the Work Opportunity Tax Credit (WOTC), a federal tax credit for employers who hire people having a hard time finding jobs. It helps individuals get hired, earn money and contribute to society by paying taxes.
The Application for Withdrawal of Election to Pay Reimbursements (Form C-6F) is for Reimbursing employers to use to withdraw their election to pay reimbursements.
The Revocation of Written Authorization to Represent Employing Unit (Form C-43) is used to revoke a written authorization for representation previously granted and on file with the Texas Workforce Commission (TWC).
Worker Adjustment & Retraining Notification page gives employers the contact information to submit WARN notices, and provides public access to list of companies reporting mass layoffs or closures.