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Learn about unemployment insurance benefits and eligibility. Need Help? Find tips, videos and answers to common questions about unemployment benefits and claims.
In North Carolina, you may receive up to $350 a week in unemployment benefits for up to 12 weeks. Who is eligible? Unemployment benefits provide temporary payments to eligible workers who lose their job through no fault of their own.
If you lost your main job through no fault of your own, unemployment benefits can help you with expenses while you look for work. You must be able and available for work, and actively looking for a job, to get benefits.
Unemployment benefits provide temporary payments to eligible workers who lose their job through no fault of their own. These payments can help you with expenses while you look for employment. You must be able and available for work, and actively seeking work, to receive benefits.
NCDHHS offers various services and resources that may assist individuals and families experiencing job loss or unexpected unemployment. This quick guide offers information on the types of services available and where to access more information.
The Division of Employment Security is responsible for the administration of the unemployment insurance program in the state of North Carolina. This program is a federal-state partnership, funded by federal and state unemployment taxes, which employers pay on the wages of their employees.
File for Unemployment Insurance. To receive unemployment benefits after losing your job through no fault of your own, you must first file a claim with our Employment Security Division. Remember, the fastest and most efficient way to file an unemployment claim is online.