Official WARN Act filings, filtered

Layoff signal, without the CSV archaeology.

Every mass layoff and closure companies are legally required to report — pulled from state labor department filings, filtered to your industry and states, delivered to your inbox. Not another raw spreadsheet.

Sourced from official state labor department filings — Texas, California, Illinois live now.

Live sample — filtered digestWarehousing · 30+ employees
07-31WeDriveU, Inc.CA · 34
07-29Federal Express Corp.CA · 62
07-10GXO Logistics WorldwideCA · 46
07-09OnPoint Logistics LLCCA · 96
07-10CJ Logistics AmericaIL · 89
08-11Dylan Logistics LLCTX · 97

How it works

Three mechanical steps, no manual research on either end.

01

Public filings, collected

State labor departments already require this data to be filed. We pull it directly from official sources — no scraping around access terms, no guessing.

02

Filtered to what matters

By state, industry, and headcount — set once, get only the notices relevant to who you actually place.

03

Delivered, not dumped

A readable digest in your inbox, not a raw export you have to pivot-table yourself.

Pricing

No contracts. Cancel anytime.

One-time snapshot
$39
  • Current active WARN notices for your states, right now
  • No subscription
  • Good for a single search or hiring push
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API access
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  • Pull the filtered dataset directly into your own tools
  • For agencies wanting to build their own view
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Straight answers

Where does this data come from?

Directly from official state labor department filings (WARN Act notices) — public record, not scraped from a third party or an aggregator.

How is this different from free trackers?

Free trackers give you one state's raw list or a general feed. This filters across every covered state to exactly your industry and headcount threshold — the part that actually takes time to do by hand.

Which states are covered right now?

Texas, California, and Illinois are live. Coverage expands based on which states are reliably reportable — we'd rather say "not yet" than deliver inconsistent data.

What if a company's industry isn't in the state's data?

Some states don't report industry. Where we've filled it in from public company information, it's clearly marked as inferred, not treated as official.