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The Ticket to Work program is for those age 18-64, receiving Supplemental Security Income or Social Security Disability Insurance.
Ticket to Work Program
Schools and training providers across Connecticut offer the online and in-person classes and job training you need for your job -- or to get a new one.
Education and training
Learn how your health and safety are protected wherever you work, including companies, non-profits, the State of Connecticut, or a town or city.
Health and safety
View Connecticut's wage and workplace laws.
Wage and workplace standards
Unemployment benefit overpayment decisions must be appealed within 21 days of the decision letter's mailing date.
Overpayment appeals
People who don't think they received a benefits overpayment have 14 days to challenge the decision made by the Benefit Payment Control Unit.
Overpayments Overpayment appeals
A monetary penalty is a fine you must pay because Connecticut's unemployment division believes you meant to receive more unemployment benefits than you deserved.
Overpayments Overpayment penalties
We use your weekly benefit amount to first pay off your overpayment and penalties.
Overpayment penalties Repaying overpayments
Connecticut law requires us to charge 1% interest each month on the unemployment overpayment amount a person owes.
Overpayments Overpayment penalties Repaying overpayments
State law allows the Department of Labor to take state income tax refunds to pay for overpayments and any penalties.
Overpayments Repaying overpayments
Overpayments and penalties remain active until they’re fully repaid.
Overpayment penalties
If you were overpaid by mistake, you may receive a waiver, meaning you do not have to pay it back.
Overpayments Overpayment waiver
Overpayments happen when the Department of Labor pays you more unemployment benefits than they should have.
Overpayments