Where Is the Unemployment Office in Gooding, ID?
Where Is the Unemployment Office in Gooding, ID?
Do you need to file for unemployment benefits in Gooding County, Idaho? Do you have questions about your claim? You can find the information you need at the website of the Idaho Department of Labor, the state agency that administers unemployment benefits in Idaho.
If you haven’t applied for unemployment benefits recently (or ever), you might think you have to go into the local unemployment office and file your claim in person. These days, however, it’s much easier – and often, required – to file your claim online or by phone.
On this page, you'll find
- contact information for the Idaho Department of Labor
- contact information for local job centers, which can help you with your job search and may offer assistance in filing for unemployment benefits, and
- links to our articles on how to file for benefits in Idaho, eligibility for benefits in Idaho, calculating your weekly benefit amount in Idaho, and more.
Contacting the Unemployment Office in Gooding County
If you want to file a claim for benefits, check on your claim, speak to a representative, or manage your unemployment benefits application, contact the
Idaho Department of Labor
URL: https://labor.idaho.gov/dnn
Main Phone Number:
To reach your local unemployment office in Idaho by phone, use the following numbers:
Boise: 208-332-3575
Burley: 208-678-5518
Caldwell: 208-364-7781
Idaho Falls: 208-557-2500
Lewiston: 208-799-5000
Pocatello: 208-236-6710
Post Falls: 208-457-8789
Sandpoint: 208-263-7544
Twin Falls: 208-735-2500
All other areas: 208-332-8942
Find contact information for local offices of the Idaho Department of Labor at its Local Office Directory page.
Contacting Your Local Job Center
Local job centers -- sometimes called One-Stop Career Centers or American Job Centers --can help you with cover letters, resumes, and job search efforts. Some job centers may provide assistance in filing for unemployment benefits. You may be required to register with a job center as part of your ongoing obligation to look for work while collecting benefits.
Contact your job center to find out about services and availability. Although some job centers provide unemployment services (for example, help in filing or managing your claim), others offer only job search assistance. And, some centers are closed, have limited hours, or are available only online due to the coronavirus pandemic. Call or email your local job center to find out about their offerings.