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Katelyn Gray was a day care worker in Owensboro when she was laid off in March because of the COVID-19 pandemic. Like many others across the state, Gray filed for unemployment. She received two checks with the $600 in federal enhanced benefits. Then, the enhanced payments stopped. Gray’s employment reverted back to $150 every two weeks, then to $75, which is what Gray said she is still receiving. Meanwhile, Gray’s fiance, Joseph Curtis, who was also laid off, never received any unemployment. “He went back to work for a month or so and got laid off again,” Gray said in a recent interview. “I have filed probably six to eight claims since he was laid off again, trying to figure out how to fix it.”

Bowling greenUnited statesMclean countyCathy perrinJames mayseJoseph curtisMatt bevinKatelyn grayLeslie lathamAmanda luttermanWorkforce development cabinetBaptist healthWorkforce initiativeOwensboro help officeOffice of unemployment insuranceDepartment of labor