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The S.C. Department of Employment and Workforce is here to help you move from unemployment to reemployment. Our goal is to match job seekers with employers quickly, efficiently and effectively.
SC LLR is making South Carolina a safe place to work and live. The mission of the Department of Labor, Licensing and Regulation (LLR) is to promote the health, safety and economic well-being of the public through regulation, licensing, enforcement, training and education.
The S.C. Department of Employment and Workforce is here to help you with your business needs. We offer services including assistance finding qualified workers, instructions on how to pay your unemployment tax, information about qualifying for a tax credit and more.
If you are looking for a job, you'll find a wealth of information, starting with thousands of positions listed by employers all over the state to help in your job search. If you are an employer, you can use this tool to post positions, search for candidates and review job market trends.
Announcement: Due to security changes on the SCDEW website, you may need to register again to be able to access the Claimant portal and file Claim. This system may contain government information, which is restricted to authorized users ONLY.
The South Carolina Department of Labor was formed in 1971 by South Carolina State Legislature through the South Carolina Occupational Safety and Health Act. The first Commissioner of Labor was Edgar L. McGowan who served from 1971–1986.
The South Carolina Department of Employment and Workforce (DEW) is responsible for paying unemployment insurance benefits, collecting unemployment taxes, helping people find jobs, matching businesses with qualified candidates, and collecting and disseminating state/federal employment statistics.
Through SC Works Centers and Connection Points across the state, there are a variety of workforce services in all 46 S.C. counties. SC Works Centers – includes re-employment services for jobseekers, partner services, business services and resource rooms for use when filing for unemployment benefits or searching for work online.
South Carolina payment of wages and child labor laws are administered by the Wages and Child Labor Section in the S.C. Department of Labor, Licensing and Regulation.
Search for Work. Starting April 18, 2021, you must actively search for work each week that you file a weekly certification for unemployment insurance benefits. To remain eligible, you must conduct at least two (2) job searches each week through SC Works Online Services (SCWOS).