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Page 17 - துறை ஆஃப் தொழிலாளர்கள் வளர்ச்சி News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Wisconsin Assembly fails again to block additional federal unemployment aid

Veto override would have ended Wisconsin s participation in federal unemployment program. Written By: Laurel White / Wisconsin Public Radio | 9:03 pm, Jul. 27, 2021 × The Wisconsin State Capitol in Madison. (Laura Zimmerman/WPR) The Wisconsin Assembly voted again Tuesday, July 27, on a bill that would eliminate extra federal money for unemployment benefit recipients in Wisconsin, but Republican support for the measure wasn t enough to override a veto from Democratic Gov. Tony Evers. The GOP attempt to override Evers veto fell short of the two-thirds vote threshold necessary to do so. It passed on a vote of 59-37, with Republicans voting in favor and Democrats against.

I feel the pain : Amid politically-charged state battle over federal unemployment, job seekers tell a more complex tale | 97 Seven Country WGLR - The Tri-States Best Variety of Country

By Naomi Kowles “One of the things—is my age.” Cyndy Suchomel of Deforest had just gotten back from a job interview Tuesday morning. At 64 years old, she’s had to dip into her retirement savings since she lost her job last May and wasn’t able to get unemployment benefits until April 2021. “I’ve been applying for jobs,” she explained to News 3 Now over the phone on Tuesday. Of her and others in her predicament– “I feel the pain.” She was fired–for the first time in her long working career–from the call center where she was employed. She went on to win an appeal, proving she had been let go unjustly. That’s what caused an initial denial and delay of unemployment benefits, a hurdle cleared earlier this year when the Department of Workforce Development paid her benefits through May 9 of 2021. That included regular and Pandemic Emergency Unemployment Compensation benefits, the state said.

Amid politically-charged state battle over federal unemployment, job seekers tell a more complex tale

Amid politically-charged state battle over federal unemployment, job seekers tell a more complex tale July 27, 2021 6:22 PM Updated: MADISON, Wis. “One of the things is my age.” Cyndy Suchomel of Deforest had just gotten back from a job interview Tuesday morning. At 64 years old, she’s had to dip into her retirement savings since she lost her job last May and wasn’t able to get unemployment benefits until April 2021. “I’ve been applying for jobs,” she explained to News 3 Now over the phone on Tuesday. Of her and others in her predicament– “I feel the pain.” She was fired–for the first time in her long working career–from the call center where she was employed. She went on to win an appeal, proving she had been let go unjustly. That’s what caused an initial denial and delay of unemployment benefits, a hurdle cleared earlier this year when the Department of Workforce Development paid her benefits through May 9 of 2021. That included regular and Pandem

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