Why didn't my money deposit into my account?

You can check the status of your payment online by clicking on the “Payment History” link from your Unemployment Insurance claim homepage.

  • If it shows “Submitted,” you have certified for that week and it is waiting to move to “Paid” status.
  • If it shows “Paid,” it has been sent to the bank.

There are several reasons you may not see your benefit payment in your account, such as:

  • The payment was rejected or was returned by your bank.
  • There are outstanding issues on your claim that might be holding payment and are waiting to be resolved by our adjudication team.
  • It can take up to 3 business days for a payment to reach your account after payment is submitted.
  • If you changed your account the day you certified, the payment may have posted to your previous direct deposit account.

Why is the department sending me a paper check?

If the Department receives a rejection or return on a direct deposit account for any reason, it will result in a paper check being issued to you by mail. There are many reasons why this could happen, including, but not limited to, the following: Wrong account number or routing number provided; Closed account; Bank closed account due to overdraft fees; Bank rejected payment; Name on payment did not match the name associated with the bank account. Once the Department receives the reject payment file back from the bank, usually in 3-5 days, the system will automatically send out a paper check. You may receive a call from the Department requesting you to correct your direct deposit information online. Please note that we cannot take this information over the phone. You may also receive notification of the rejected payment directly from your bank. If you do not have a valid bank account you will be placed on the debit card payment method.

New Mexico Energy Transition Act Committee to meet next Thursday

Virtual meeting will discuss proposals for use of $20 Million in economic funds for San Juan County

Thursday, December 17th, the Energy Transition Act Committee (ETAC) consisting of local community members in NW New Mexico will hold their second of three required meetings. The ETAC will review responses to the Request for Information, hear presentations from each submission group, provide opportunity for questions, and offer direction for further development if needed.

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