Ohio Unemployment Benefit Eligibility Requirements

Q) When should application filed

A) You should file your application for unemployment Insurance benefits as soon as you become unemployed

How do I establish eligibility?

To qualify for unemployment benefits, the following four key factors must be met.

You are totally or partially unemployed at the time you file your application.
You worked enough weeks and earned enough money in covered employment during the base period of your claim. You must have worked at least 20 weeks in covered employment during the base period. If you worked for more than one covered employer during the base period, you may still be eligible. Each of these 20 weeks is called a qualifying week.If you file your application during 2014, you must have an average weekly wage (before taxes or other deductions) of at least $233 during the base period.The average weekly wage is determined by dividing your total wages for all qualifying weeks in the base period by the total number qualifying weeks. For example: If you had $32,000 in total wages and 32 qualifying weeks, then $32,000 divided by 32 = $1,000 average weekly wage.
You are unemployed through no fault of your own. For example, if you quit your recent job with good reason (as defined by the law) or if the employer fired you without good cause, that would be considered “no fault of your own.”

Information needed to apply for Ohio Unemployment Insurance benefits

Social Security number and either your driver’s license or state ID
Name, address, telephone number, and e-mail address.
Name, address, telephone number and dates you worked during past six weeks of employment.
If you had out-of-state employment in the last 18 months, the name, address, telephone number, and dates you worked.
If you were separated from military service in the last 18 months, your discharge papers (form DD-214, member 4).
If you were employed by the federal government in the last 18 months, the SF-8 or SF-50
The reason you became totally or partially unemployed.
Dependents, their names, Social Security numbers, and dates of birth.
Spouse’s name, Social Security number (even if you do not claim your spouse).
If you are not a U.S. citizen or national, your alien registration number and the expiration date of your work authorization.
Your regular occupation and job skills. read more

Tell Us Your Experience At Your Local Unemployment Office

Posted on June 15, 2017 by admin • 133 Comments

Scroll Below and Tell us Your Experience at Your Local Unemployment Office in the comments section.

Your experience will be shared on unemploymentoffice.us

133 Responses to Tell Us Your Experience At Your Local Unemployment Office

admin says:

January 9, 2020 at 9:23 pm

Please call or visit your local unemployment office for assistance. You can also visit your state unemployment office website, log on to your account and send an email to your benefit manager requesting assistance.

Unemployment Office Tips:

Tips to help you when visiting your local Unemployment Office:

Show Up Early: Your local unemployment office can sometimes be crowded. You must understand that there are a lot of people currently looking for work. So you will find a lot of people filing for benefits.
Be prepared to wait: With lots of people at your local unemployment office, if you are late you will have to wait. The best way to avoid the long lines is to get to the office early.
Be prepared with your Documents: If you are applying for unemployment benefits be sure to take with you all necessary information such as a job release letter, date of last employment and name of the company.
Have a Cool Head: With lots of people at your local unemployment office waiting to be seen it’s easy to get frustrated and loose you cool. Remember that counselors are there to assist you. Keeping a cool head and being courteous will help speed the process along.

I was not fired but felt I had to quit my job. It was becoming a very unsafe environment. Is there any help.

Posted on March 8, 2018 by admin • 3 Comments

Q) So I was not fired by not fault of my own but I felt I had no choice but to quit my job of ten years. It was becoming a very unsafe environment both mentally and physically on my health. Is there anyway the state can help me? A) You can get unemployment benefits if you… Continue Reading