The Unemployment Insurance (UI) Integrity Center (Center) is operated by the National Association of State Workforce Agencies (NASWA) and seeks to provide state workforce agencies (SWAs) with resources and information related to UI integrity. One of the Center’s key resources is the Nation...
The National Association of State Workforce Agencies (NASWA) publishes its advocacy issues annually. They are developed in collaboration with members through 10 national policy committees, approved by the Board of Directors, and circulated to membership.
2021 International Fraud Awareness Week Social Media Campaign November 14-20, 2021 This document provides social media posts and images for state workforce agencies to use to join in the International Fraud Awareness Week campaign.
REPORT IT Collecting Unemployment Insurance benefits based o intentionally false or inaccurate information is FRAUD. Examples include: Failing to report money earned while collecting benefits Supplying false information about why someone is no longer working for an employer Reporting abili...
Unemployment Insurance Fraud is a Crime. Intentionally providing false or inaccurate information on a claim is FRAUD. Penalties include: Criminal prosecution Repaying benefits, plus fines Losing the ability to collect UI benefits in the future Forfeiting future income tax refunds
The NASWA Learning team is excited to announce that the first certificate program in Data Analysis will be completed this fall. The certificate program is designed to train beginning UI Data Analysts in foundational principles and key skills necessary to analyze data to contin...
NASWA supports states’ efforts to ensure the workforce system meets employers’ needs for a qualified workforce and promotes high quality employment and careers for workers. As administrators of the critical safety-net of unemployment insurance, NASWA members are in a unique position to rec...