The PropelPHL platform is the coalition’s newest innovative approach to address the challenges many Philly job seekers face. | From: AL DÍA (Read more.)
The Pennsylvania Department of Labor & Industry recently announced unemployment benefits will only continue for those who provide proof that they have searched for work. | From: AL DÍA (Read more.)
Mediante un tuit, el Departamento del Trabajo de Pensilvania informó que aquellos que certificaron su Seguro de desempleo federal (PUA) de $300 en marzo 21 y 22 verán sus pagos retrasados entre dos a tres días. | From: Telemundo 62 (Read more.)
Tens of thousands of Pennsylvanians like McCreary have or will reach the end of their state unemployment benefits this month and next, as they approach their one-year anniversaries of the date they first lost work as a result of the pandemic and the government shutdown.
Initially, in mid-March, the state said this would mean hundreds of thousands of Pennsylvanians would need to file new claims to continue receiving benefits. Now, it says only people who worked and earned over a certain amount last year, based on their equation, have to reapply because the amount of benefits has likely changed. | From: WHYY (Read more.)
Hasta $600 semanales: cómo aplicar para los beneficios por desempleo
As Congress and the President spar over a second round of economic stimulus, a look back on where the first round went wrong, courtesy of the City Controller’s office. | From: Philadelphia Magazine (Read more.)
https://www.inquirer.com/news/pandemic-unemployment-assistance-overpayment-pennsylvania-new-jersey-20200925.html
Applications to start new businesses have surged significantly above normal in the last few months, as “pandemic entrepreneurs” look to make money on their own in a tight labor market, or see the crisis as an opportunity to realize a long-held dream. | From: WHYY (Read more.)
Pennsylvania is suspending payments for new claims to the Pandemic Unemployment Assistance program, known by its acronym PUA, while the state deals with a spike in suspected fraudulent claims. | From: WHYY (Read more.)
If you have been receiving state unemployment benefits since March, chances are you just got (or are about to get) the dreaded letter that your Pa. unemployment benefits — which end after 26 weeks — are about to run out. While it certainly feels dire, don’t panic. | From: The Philadelphia Inquirer (Read more.)
© Resolve Philadelphia
