Find an overview of communications an applicant can expect to receive after filing for benefits. It takes about four weeks from the date you apply for benefits to know if you are eligible for benefits.
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.
Texas law allows employers in Texas that have a TWC tax account number to designate a mailing address for receiving TWC notices at a preferred location. Learn how to designate an address.
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.
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.
Employers can view a webinar here to learn more about recruiting and hiring veterans, tax benefits, and TWC programs.
This page helps employers determine if their workers are employees or independent contractors, sometimes called contract labor. Misclassifying workers can increase taxes and result in penalties and interest.
Learn about Employer Benefits Services and how to access unemployment insurance benefits information, such as electronic correspondence.
TWC unemployment benefits prepaid debit card, the U.S. Bank ReliaCard®, is a convenient way to receive your unemployment benefit payments. Learn about the card and how to use it.