US layoff notices — week of Apr 1, 2019 to Apr 7, 2019

83WARN notices
9,152workers affected
14states

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
Party RentalNJTeterboro8252019-04-01
ConcentrixAZTucson7852019-04-05
Fiat Chrysler Automobiles (FCA)MIDetroit7032019-04-01
Brodrick BaptisteNJHackensack5002019-04-01
PAECALaguna Niguel, Orange County4722019-04-02
WalmartTXDallas, Dallas4152019-04-03
Sitel-AmarilloTXAmarillo, Potter3272019-04-04
Prospect Airport ServicesNJDes Plaines2552019-04-01
Glen Mills SchoolsPAGlen Mills, Delaware2502019-04-01
La Torretta Lake ResortTXMontgomery, Montgomery2412019-04-04
California Transload ServicesCAWilmington, Los Angeles2292019-04-02
UTC Fire & Security AmericasNCLincoln County2202019-04-04
Lowe'sNCMecklenburg County2072019-04-04
Aldo USNJLake Saint Louis1892019-04-01
Adventist Health White MemorialCALos Angeles, Los Angeles1752019-04-04

By state

StateNoticesWorkers affected
New Jersey (NJ)262,673
California (CA)151,441
Texas (TX)111,230
Arizona (AZ)2913
Michigan (MI)1703
Pennsylvania (PA)6585
North Carolina (NC)3439
New York (NY)8378
Alabama (AL)3301
Florida (FL)3243
Illinois (IL)2128
Washington (WA)167
New Mexico (NM)150
Nebraska (NE)11
Following a company, a state or a whole year of layoffs — for a story, a study or a sales list?

Paste your list into the free checker and see every match from the last 180 days in your browser — no account, no email, nothing sent anywhere. WARN Watch is the paid version that runs the same list against every daily refresh for you and posts new matches to a private alert page, an RSS feed and a Slack or Teams webhook.

Check your employers now — free, no signupHave them watched — free for 30 daysThe trial needs no card. After it 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.