Employer · WARN Act history · Other Services

Washington State Employment Security Department

222 workers across 1 WARN notice, primarily in WA — every mass-layoff and plant-closing filing on record.

222
Workers cut
1
WARN notice
1
State
222
Avg / notice

The verdict

Washington State Employment Security Department put 222 workers on WARN notice across 1 filing — the 496th-largest WARN footprint of 4,023 tracked employers.

#496
of 4,023 employers by workers affected
Top 12%
larger than 88% of tracked employers
1
WARN filing on record
1
state affected, led by WA

Employer Profile

Primary State
WA
Primary Industry
Other Services
First Notice
Oct 21, 2011
Latest Notice
Oct 21, 2011
States with Layoffs
WA

WARN Notices by Year: Washington State Employment Security Department — Workers affected per year from WARN Act filings

0 workers 0.2 workers 0.4 workers 0.6 workers 0.8 workers 1 workers 2011 0 workers
WARN Notices by Year: Washington State Employment Security Department — Workers affected per year from WARN Act filings

Total Workers Affected

222

Across all WARN notices

Number of Notices

1

WARN Act filings on record

Latest Event Date

Oct 2011

Most recent filing

Workforce Impact Severity 30.0%

222 workers across all events

WARN Notice History

2011

Mass Layoff

Statewide, WA · Other Services

Effective: Jan 16, 2012

222

workers

Filed Oct 21, 2011

How Washington State Employment Security Department compares in Other Services

# Employer Workers cutNoticesLead state
1 David's Bridal 9,266 1 WA
2 Haliburton Energy Services-N. Sam Houston 4,484 2 TX
3 Zachry Industrial, Inc. (Sabine Pass) 4,072 1 TX
4 RaterLabs 3,657 1 WA
5 YMCA of Greater Seattle 3,623 4 WA
6 Gebbers Farms, Etal 3,465 1 WA
7 Tesla 2,688 1 TX
8 Century Blvd., Hillsboro 2,568 3 OR
9 Washington State Employment Security Department (this page) 222 1 WA

Reading the Washington State Employment Security Department WARN Record

Federal WARN Act filings place Washington State Employment Security Department on record with 1 notice covering 222 workers, spanning Oct 21, 2011 through Oct 21, 2011. Because the WARN Act only captures events that affect 50 or more workers at sites of 100+ employees, this count sits at the upper band of the employer's layoff activity — smaller reductions, contractor non-renewals, and voluntary separations are invisible to this dataset. The geographic footprint of 1 state, anchored in WA, in the Other Services sector, shapes which state workforce agencies received the filings and which state-level "mini-WARN" thresholds applied.

Averaging 222 workers per notice, Washington State Employment Security Department's filings fall into a pattern that is consistent with site-level consolidation or a multi-department reduction in force. This single notice marks a discrete restructuring event rather than a sustained pattern, though workforce changes below the 50-worker WARN floor may have occurred without disclosure.

For workers, the practical layer under these numbers is time: the WARN Act's 60-day notification window triggers eligibility for state unemployment insurance, COBRA health-coverage continuation, and rapid-response services from the state workforce agency that received the filing. Workers on WA-based Washington State Employment Security Department notices should contact the WA workforce agency directly — response teams, severance negotiation guidance, and TAA (Trade Adjustment Assistance) screening move fastest in the days immediately following a notice. The record above reflects filed notices only; subsequent hiring, rescinded closures, or facility reopenings are not tracked by WARN disclosures.

Understanding Washington State Employment Security Department's Layoff History

Washington State Employment Security Department has one WARN Act filing on record. A single notice may reflect an isolated restructuring event, facility closure, or response to changing market conditions.

Each notice has affected an average of 222 workers, representing moderately sized workforce reductions. WARN Act notices only capture layoffs meeting federal thresholds (50+ workers) and may not represent all workforce changes.

Layoff Resources

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Washington State Employment Security Department laying off workers?

Washington State Employment Security Department has filed 1 WARN Act notice affecting 222 workers across 1 state. The most recent notice was filed on Oct 21, 2011.

How many people has Washington State Employment Security Department laid off?

According to WARN Act filings, Washington State Employment Security Department has affected 222 workers total, averaging 222 workers per notice.

What states has Washington State Employment Security Department had layoffs in?

Washington State Employment Security Department has filed WARN notices in 1 state: WA.

What is a WARN Act notice?

The Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification (WARN) Act requires employers with 100+ employees to provide 60 days advance notice of plant closings and mass layoffs affecting 50 or more workers. Not all layoffs require WARN notice.

What benefits are available after a Washington State Employment Security Department layoff?

Workers affected by a WARN-notified layoff may be eligible for unemployment insurance, COBRA health coverage continuation, job retraining through the Trade Adjustment Assistance program, and severance packages if offered by the employer. State workforce agencies often provide additional rapid response services.

How does Washington State Employment Security Department's layoff history compare to the industry?

Washington State Employment Security Department has affected 222 workers across 1 WARN filing in the Other Services sector. The federal WARN Act only captures layoffs affecting 50 or more workers, so actual workforce changes may be larger.

Data sourced from official state WARN-Act layoff registries. See our methodology for details. Retrieved and formatted by PlainLayoffs Editorial

Disclaimer: This information is provided for informational purposes only and does not constitute professional advice. Data is sourced from state WARN Act filings. Consult a qualified professional before making decisions based on this data.