senate democrats demand florida unemployment probe as state is slow to pay out federal funds
Published 4 years ago • 2.5K plays • Length 2:34Download video MP4
Download video MP3
Similar videos
-
2:49
fl unemployment recipients still seeking delayed, missing payments as federal program nears end
-
3:19
deo blames "technology concern" for sudden halt of some federal unemployment payments
-
2:20
unemployment maze: what has gotten better in florida, what issues remain?
-
2:28
fl unemployment claims surge, some federal benefits soon to expire
-
2:43
why is the deo asking some unemployment recipients to pay benefits back?
-
5:41
retailers are front-loading inventory in the event of widespread tariffs: port of la's gene seroka
-
4:47
trump’s deportation policy can cause an ‘economic catastrophe’: president of nextgen america
-
9:14
senate republicans propose bitcoin national reserve
-
0:28
florida to end $300 weekly federal unemployment benefits in june
-
2:04
tampa bay woman confused as unemployment application seems to contradict governor’s orders
-
1:55
as unemployment crisis continues, what happens if fl trust fund runs dry?
-
1:58
unemployment failures "unrelated to our work" says vendor that launched florida’s online benefits sy
-
2:04
florida residents sue desantis, deo after losing weekly $300 federal unemployment benefits
-
2:15
congress approves new round of unemployment benefits in relief package
-
0:21
florida residents sue desantis, deo after losing weekly $300 federal unemployment benefits
-
1:17
florida's unemployment site hacked, 57,000 accounts involved in data breach
-
4:13
weeks-long delays in florida's paper unemployment applications
-
3:20
state still won't say what error denied thousands of unemployment claims
-
2:04
florida's broken unemployment system: how did we get here?
-
2:31
attorney john morgan offers to get florida's money back for unemployment system
-
0:53
floridians may need to re-apply for federal unemployment assistance
-
2:28
deo reports 100 percent of eligible applicants paid as barriers to benefits persist