How Do You File An Unemployment Claim For A U.S?
If you are a U.S. Post Office employee that has been laid off or terminated from your job, you likely qualify for unemployment insurance benefits. As a former federal employee, you have access to a variety of benefits and automatically qualify for unemployment insurance without any payroll deductions. Specific state requirements for unemployment benefits vary, but most postal workers can follow the same general guidelines to file an unemployment claim. Locate your state unemployment office (see Resources link) and find out the requirements for filing for unemployment in your state. You will need to file the claim in the state in which you were employed as a postal worker. Make sure you meet the eligibility requirements for unemployment benefits, which usually require that you worked a certain length of time and were terminated through no fault of your own. The method to file an unemployment claim varies from state to state. Many states require that you go into the unemployment office t
