US layoff notices — week of Feb 5, 2024 to Feb 11, 2024

74WARN notices
10,048workers affected
15states

Counts cover the free tier, no delay of the normalized US WARN dataset; notices that surface later are added to this page retroactively. Worker totals sum only notices that published a headcount.

Biggest layoff notices this week

CompanyStateLocationWorkersNotice date
RaterLabsWAKirkland3,6572024-02-06
StratFSNYErie DOL Rapid Response Coordinator:7002024-02-08
StratFSNYErie DOL Rapid Response Coordinator: Amy Riter Local Workforce Development Board Name: Buffalo and Erie County Workforce Investment Board, Inc. (BECWIB)7002024-02-08
California Institute of TechnologyCALos Angeles County5212024-02-09
Sky ChefsNYQueens3202024-02-05
PayPalCASanta Clara County3112024-02-05
Boardriders WholesaleCARiverside County2462024-02-06
Eon LabsNCWilson, Wilson County2132024-02-05
Coca ColaFLDUNEDIN, FL, 346981982024-02-06
WalmartOHColumbus/Franklin1772024-02-06
Salem Village Nursing and Rehabilitation CenterILJoliet, 1314 Rowell Ave1732024-02-05
Skagit HorticultureWAMount Vernon, Mabton1692024-02-07
HanesbrandsNCWinston Salem, Forsyth County1592024-02-05
Flexsteel IndustriesGAIndustrial Blvd Dublin, Laurens County1542024-02-09
UPSRIWarwick1302024-02-06

By state

StateNoticesWorkers affected
Washington (WA)33,828
California (CA)462,499
New York (NY)71,936
North Carolina (NC)2372
Florida (FL)3317
Illinois (IL)2228
Ohio (OH)1177
Georgia (GA)1154
Wisconsin (WI)2132
Rhode Island (RI)1130
Connecticut (CT)1118
Mississippi (MS)192
Virginia (VA)160
Nebraska (NE)15
Hawaii (HI)20
Following a company, a state or a whole year of layoffs — for a story, a study or a sales list?

WARN Watch runs your employer and state list against every daily refresh and posts new matches to a private alert page, an RSS feed and a Slack or Teams webhook. No login, no dashboard to remember.

Watch your employers free for 30 daysNo card. After the trial WARN Watch is $49 for a year — one payment, no auto-renew, 14-day refund. The data itself — every notice back to 1988 — stays free either way.