HR or workforce staff helping the people affected by the Conduent layoff? See how outplacement works for these workers.

Independent page. Not from or affiliated with Conduent.

Conduent's latest layoff notice names 15 workers. Here is what to do this week.

Conduent has reported 68 layoffs in 30 states, at least 449 people in all. The latest was Jul 2, 2026.

Were you affected by the Conduent layoffs?

Just watching? Get an email if Conduent files another layoff notice. No account needed.

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The first week sets the pace. Tell us where you stand and we will send the plan.

Conduent layoffs at a glance

Layoffs reported
68
Workers named
449
First and latest filing
Jun 26, 2026 to Jul 2, 2026
Largest notice
70 workers, Georgia

Latest filings by Conduent

The 5 newest layoff filings by Conduent, as of Jul 2, 2026
DateWhereWorkersTakes effectSource
Filed Jul 2, 2026Statewide (remote) County, Michigan15Aug 28, 2026Michigan record
Filed Jul 1, 2026Conduent, West VirginiaNot stated—West Virginia record
Filed Jun 29, 2026Conduent, Georgia70—Georgia record
Filed Jun 29, 2026Florham Park, Arizona3—Arizona record
Filed Jun 29, 2026Florham Park, Delaware1—Delaware record

63 older filings are in the full list below.

See how this compares: all July 2026 layoffs, layoffs in 2026, Michigan layoffs, West Virginia layoffs.

Where do you stand?

Question 1 of 3

Start early, and you are ahead of most people

People who were unemployed in September 2026. These are searches still in progress, so they show how long looking has taken so far, not how long it takes to find work.

  • 25 weeks

    Average time looking so far, all ages (25.4).

  • 35 weeks

    Average so far for ages 55 to 64 (34.9).

  • 31%

    Of unemployed people 55 to 64 had been looking 27 weeks or more.

Source: BLS, September 2026, not seasonally adjusted; NextChapter calculation from Census CPS.

Who is hiring near Conduent

Employers hiring most in Georgia, the same line of work first. No move needed.

Similar to Conduent, if you are open to remote or relocating

Companies in the same line of work, based elsewhere. Each link shows their open jobs.

Were you laid off from Conduent?

Tell us what happened: notice, severance, how you were told. Two minutes, private by default.

Share what happened to you

Independent page. Not from or affiliated with Conduent.

If you were affected by the Conduent layoffs: what to ask and when

This page can say what was filed and announced. It cannot say who is affected, so confirm your own last day and terms with the employer.
Show the guide

What the filings show

  • The most recent effective date in the notices was Aug 28, 2026.
  • GA: 1 notice, naming 70 workers.
  • NC: 1 notice, naming 67 workers.
  • CA: 1 notice, naming 51 workers.
  • FL: 39 notices, naming 39 workers.
  • SC: 1 notice, naming 28 workers.
  • LA: 1 notice, naming 27 workers.
  • KY: 1 notice, naming 24 workers.
  • VA: 1 notice, naming 24 workers.
  • OR: 1 notice, naming 17 workers.
  • OH: 1 notice, naming 16 workers.
  • MI: 1 notice, naming 15 workers.
  • NM: 1 notice, naming 11 workers.
  • PA: 1 notice, naming 9 workers.
  • MO: 1 notice, naming 8 workers.
  • IN: 1 notice, naming 7 workers.
  • WI: 1 notice, naming 6 workers.
  • NV: 1 notice, naming 5 workers.
  • MD: 1 notice, naming 5 workers.
  • CO: 1 notice, naming 5 workers.
  • WA: 1 notice, naming 4 workers.
  • AZ: 1 notice, naming 3 workers.
  • NE: 1 notice, naming 2 workers.
  • CT: 1 notice, naming 2 workers.
  • DE: 1 notice, naming 1 worker.
  • ID: 1 notice, naming 1 worker.
  • SD: 1 notice, naming 1 worker.
  • RI: 1 notice, naming 1 worker.
  • WV: 1 notice.
  • MN: 1 notice.
  • OK: 1 notice.

Questions to ask Conduent

Pay and time

  • What is my last day, and am I paid through the notice period or paid in place of notice?
  • Is severance offered, how is it calculated, and is it a lump sum or paid in installments?
  • How is unused vacation and PTO paid out?

Benefits and money owed

  • When does my health coverage end, and when will the COBRA notice arrive?
  • What happens to unvested equity, a bonus I have earned and the 401(k) match?

The agreement

  • How long do I have to review a separation agreement, and may I have someone read it before I sign?
  • What am I asked to give up in exchange, and are there terms on references, non-competes or non-disparagement?

After you leave

  • Who confirms my dates and title to future employers?
  • Are there open roles inside the company I can apply for before my last day?

What to say

Fill in the brackets. Use your own words if they come easier.

  • In the meeting

    “Thank you for telling me. I would like the details in writing: my last day, severance terms and when my benefits end. I will review them and answer by [date].”

  • When you ask for more

    “I would like to ask for [more weeks of severance / health coverage through a set date / a neutral reference]. Can we discuss that before I sign?”

  • When you tell your network

    “My role at Conduent was eliminated. I am looking for [role] in [field]. If you know a team that is hiring, I would appreciate an introduction.”

  • In an interview

    “Conduent reduced its workforce in July 2026, and my role was part of that. I am proud of [result]. What I want next is [role], where I can [strength].”

If you are 40 or older and are asked to sign a release of claims, federal law gives you at least 21 days to consider it (45 days when the layoff is part of a group program) and 7 days to revoke after you sign.

Work out what a package is worth with the severance calculator.

File for unemployment benefits

File in the state where you worked, in your first week, even if you expect severance. Local help with filing is at the workforce boards listed on this page.

Michigan: Unemployment Insurance Agency (Michigan Department of Labor and Economic Opportunity)

  • Up to $530 a week
  • Up to 26 weeks
  • No waiting week
  • Severance pay: The weekly benefit is reduced by the weekly prorated amount of the payment.

File a claim with the state · How filing works in Michigan

West Virginia: WorkForce West Virginia

  • Up to $662 a week
  • Up to 26 weeks
  • There is a waiting week before benefits are paid
  • Severance pay: WorkForce West Virginia's claimant handbook says severance pay or severance packages are not deductible income and do not affect the weekly benefit amount.

File a claim with the state · How filing works in West Virginia

Georgia: Georgia Department of Labor

  • Up to $365 a week
  • No waiting week
  • Severance pay: All benefits are denied for the week the payment is received.

File a claim with the state · How filing works in Georgia

Arizona: Arizona Department of Economic Security

  • Up to $320 a week
  • Up to 24 weeks, depending on the state unemployment rate
  • There is a waiting week before benefits are paid
  • Severance pay: All benefits are denied for the week of receipt; the claimant is not considered unemployed.

File a claim with the state · How filing works in Arizona

Delaware: Delaware Department of Labor, Division of Unemployment Insurance

  • Up to $450 a week
  • Up to 26 weeks
  • Severance pay: The weekly benefit is reduced by the weekly prorated amount of the payment.

File a claim with the state · How filing works in Delaware

Idaho: Idaho Department of Labor

  • Up to $624 a week
  • There is a waiting week before benefits are paid
  • Severance pay: Idaho Code 72-1367(4) says severance pay is treated as wages for the weekly earnings deduction, even if the claimant signed a release of claims.

File a claim with the state · How filing works in Idaho

Kentucky: Kentucky Education and Labor Cabinet, Office of Unemployment Insurance

  • Up to $746 a week
  • Up to 16 weeks, depending on the state unemployment rate
  • There is a waiting week before benefits are paid
  • Severance pay: Kentucky's claimant guide (PAM-400) says severance pay is not deductible from benefits.

File a claim with the state · How filing works in Kentucky

Virginia: Virginia Employment Commission

  • Up to $478 a week
  • Up to 26 weeks
  • There is a waiting week before benefits are paid
  • Severance pay: The weekly benefit is reduced by the weekly prorated amount of the payment.

File a claim with the state · How filing works in Virginia

Oregon: Oregon Employment Department

  • Up to $902 a week
  • Up to 26 weeks
  • There is a waiting week before benefits are paid
  • Severance pay: Oregon OED says you do not have to report severance pay on your weekly claim for benefits.

File a claim with the state · How filing works in Oregon

Ohio: Ohio Department of Job and Family Services

  • Up to $624 a week
  • Up to 26 weeks
  • There is a waiting week before benefits are paid
  • Severance pay: The weekly benefit is reduced by the weekly prorated amount of the payment.

File a claim with the state · How filing works in Ohio

New Mexico: New Mexico Department of Workforce Solutions

  • Up to $624 a week
  • Up to 26 weeks
  • There is a waiting week before benefits are paid
  • Severance pay: The weekly benefit is reduced by the weekly prorated amount of the payment.

File a claim with the state · How filing works in New Mexico

Pennsylvania: Pennsylvania Department of Labor & Industry, Office of Unemployment Compensation

  • Up to $605 a week
  • Up to 26 weeks
  • There is a waiting week before benefits are paid
  • Severance pay: The weekly benefit is reduced by the severance pay attributed to the week.

File a claim with the state · How filing works in Pennsylvania

Missouri: Missouri Department of Labor and Industrial Relations, Division of Employment Security

  • Up to $320 a week
  • Up to 20 weeks
  • There is a waiting week before benefits are paid
  • Severance pay: Missouri DOLIR says severance and termination pay do not reduce the weekly benefit amount, and severance pay is not reportable.

File a claim with the state · How filing works in Missouri

Wisconsin: Wisconsin Department of Workforce Development

  • Up to $370 a week
  • Up to 26 weeks
  • There is a waiting week before benefits are paid
  • Severance pay: The weekly benefit is reduced by the weekly prorated amount of the payment.

File a claim with the state · How filing works in Wisconsin

Nevada: Nevada Department of Employment, Training and Rehabilitation, Employment Security Division

  • Up to $657 a week
  • Up to 26 weeks
  • There is a waiting week before benefits are paid
  • Severance pay: All benefits are denied for the week the payment is received.

File a claim with the state · How filing works in Nevada

Maryland: Maryland Department of Labor, Division of Unemployment Insurance

  • Up to $430 a week
  • Up to 26 weeks
  • No waiting week
  • Severance pay: The weekly benefit is reduced by the weekly prorated amount of the payment.

File a claim with the state · How filing works in Maryland

Washington: Washington State Employment Security Department

  • Up to $1,208 a week
  • Up to 26 weeks
  • There is a waiting week before benefits are paid
  • Severance pay: Washington ESD says severance pay does not usually affect benefits, as long as it is not assigned to a period after separation, you are not on call, benefits do not keep accruing, and a new job does not affect the severance.

File a claim with the state · How filing works in Washington

South Dakota: South Dakota Department of Labor and Regulation, Division of Reemployment Assistance

  • Up to $575 a week
  • Up to 26 weeks
  • There is a waiting week before benefits are paid
  • Severance pay: The weekly benefit is reduced by the weekly prorated amount of the payment.

File a claim with the state · How filing works in South Dakota

Florida: Florida Department of Commerce (FloridaCommerce)

  • Up to $275 a week
  • Up to 12 weeks, depending on the state unemployment rate
  • There is a waiting week before benefits are paid
  • Severance pay: Benefits are denied for a number of weeks equal to the severance pay divided by the claimant's average weekly wage from the employer that paid it, rounded down, starting with the week of separation.

File a claim with the state · How filing works in Florida

North Carolina: North Carolina Division of Employment Security

  • Up to $350 a week
  • Up to 12 weeks, depending on the state unemployment rate
  • There is a waiting week before benefits are paid
  • Severance pay: All benefits are denied for the week the payment is received.

File a claim with the state · How filing works in North Carolina

California: Employment Development Department

  • Up to $450 a week
  • Up to 26 weeks
  • There is a waiting week before benefits are paid
  • Severance pay: California EDD's Benefit Determination Guide says severance pay is not wages for UI purposes when it is paid under a company plan or policy covering a class of employees.

File a claim with the state · How filing works in California

South Carolina: South Carolina Department of Employment and Workforce

  • Up to $350 a week
  • Up to 20 weeks
  • There is a waiting week before benefits are paid
  • Severance pay: South Carolina DEW's claimant handbook (as of 9/3/2025) says the agency may contact you for details to determine whether your separation pay is deductible.

File a claim with the state · How filing works in South Carolina

Louisiana: Louisiana Works

  • Up to $282 a week
  • Up to 12 weeks, depending on the state unemployment rate
  • There is a waiting week before benefits are paid
  • Severance pay: The weekly benefit is reduced by the weekly prorated amount of the payment.

File a claim with the state · How filing works in Louisiana

Indiana: Indiana Department of Workforce Development

  • Up to $390 a week
  • Up to 26 weeks
  • There is a waiting week before benefits are paid
  • Severance pay: Indiana DWD's claimant handbook says severance/dismissal pay will be deducted from unemployment insurance benefits.

File a claim with the state · How filing works in Indiana

Colorado: Colorado Department of Labor and Employment

  • Up to $884 a week
  • Up to 26 weeks
  • There is a waiting week before benefits are paid
  • Severance pay: Benefits are postponed for a number of weeks equal to the total additional remuneration divided by the claimant's usual weekly wage.

File a claim with the state · How filing works in Colorado

Nebraska: Nebraska Department of Labor

  • Up to $582 a week
  • Up to 26 weeks
  • There is a waiting week before benefits are paid
  • Severance pay: All benefits are denied for the week the payment is received.

File a claim with the state · How filing works in Nebraska

Connecticut: Connecticut Department of Labor

  • Up to $721 a week
  • Up to 26 weeks
  • No waiting week
  • Severance pay: All benefits are denied for the week the payment is received.

File a claim with the state · How filing works in Connecticut

Rhode Island: Rhode Island Department of Labor and Training

  • Up to $777 a week
  • Up to 26 weeks
  • There is a waiting week before benefits are paid

File a claim with the state · How filing works in Rhode Island

Minnesota: Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development (Unemployment Insurance Program)

  • Up to $948 a week
  • Up to 26 weeks
  • There is a waiting week before benefits are paid
  • Severance pay: The weekly benefit is reduced by the weekly prorated amount of the payment.

File a claim with the state · How filing works in Minnesota

Oklahoma: Oklahoma Employment Security Commission

  • Up to $649 a week
  • Up to 16 weeks
  • There is a waiting week before benefits are paid
  • Severance pay: Oklahoma OESC says that if a lump-sum severance is deemed deductible, the amount minus $100 is deducted from the weekly benefit amount.

File a claim with the state · How filing works in Oklahoma

Settle these before your last day

  • Health FSA: spend what is left on eligible expenses before coverage ends. Unused balances are usually forfeited, and after your last day you can generally claim only costs from before coverage ended. Ask the plan administrator whether FSA coverage can continue through COBRA.
  • Dependent care FSA: ask what you can still claim and the deadline to submit receipts.
  • HSA: the account is yours and stays open after you leave. Check the balance and how to keep using it.
  • Book appointments, fill prescriptions and use dental and vision benefits while you are still covered.
  • Paid time off: ask whether unused days are paid out. State law and company policy decide, and both vary.
  • Expense reports, commissions and any bonus you have earned: ask for the amount and the pay date in writing.
  • Copies of what belongs to you: pay stubs, your offer letter, performance reviews, equity and benefits statements, and your personal contacts. Do not take confidential company files.
  • Make sure the employer has your current home address, so tax forms reach you.

401(k) and retirement accounts

  • Your own contributions are always yours. Employer contributions are yours only as far as they have vested. Ask for the vesting schedule and whether your last day changes it.
  • A large layoff can trigger full vesting under the plan-termination rules. Ask the plan administrator whether it applies.
  • You can usually leave the money in the plan, roll it over to an IRA or a new employer’s plan, or take it as cash. A direct rollover avoids withholding and tax.
  • Taking cash is taxed as income, plus a 10% penalty if you are under 59½, with exceptions. One exception can apply if you leave the employer in or after the year you turn 55, for that employer’s plan only.
  • An unpaid 401(k) loan is usually due, or treated as a withdrawal, when you leave. You can generally roll over the amount of the offset until the tax filing deadline for that year. Ask the plan administrator how yours is handled.
  • Plans can move small balances out automatically. Ask before your last day so it does not surprise you.

Agreements to read before you sign

  • Non-compete: check whether you already signed one. Whether it can be enforced depends on your state, and some states, including California, void most of them. Ask for it to be waived in writing as part of any separation agreement.
  • Non-solicitation: it limits recruiting colleagues or contacting clients. Ask how it is defined and how long it lasts.
  • Confidentiality (NDA): keep trade secrets private, and ask exactly what is covered and for how long. Ask to confirm in writing that you can describe your own role and results when you interview.
  • Non-disparagement: ask whether it runs both ways and what it covers. Agreements generally cannot stop you from filing for unemployment or a charge with a government agency. If the wording is unclear, have a lawyer read it.
  • Release of claims: severance is often paid in exchange for giving up legal claims. Read what you are giving up. A one-time consult with an employment lawyer before you sign is common.
  • References: ask for an agreed reference line and how your departure will be described, such as “position eliminated.”

Company property and access

  • List what you hold: laptop, phone, badge, cards and any files. Ask where and how to return each item, and get a receipt.
  • Do not wipe or delete company devices or accounts unless you are told to, and do not keep company files.
  • Move your own files (photos, personal documents) off company devices before access ends. If you are unsure whether something is yours, ask.
  • Take your personal accounts off your work email and move any two-step codes to your own phone.
  • Ask when email and system access ends and how colleagues will be told.
  • Ask when your final paycheck is due and how it will be paid. The deadline is set by state law.

Programs that may help

Verified programs for the states in these notices, the county or city where we have it. Check eligibility on each program’s own page.

Programs for veterans, people 50 and over, people with a disability, caregivers and other groups depend on who you are. The free account asks, and matches them to you.

More for people at Conduent

Notices

Layoffs reported by Conduent, newest first
Notice dateEmployerStateCity or countyWorkersTypeSource
ConduentTakes effect Aug 28, 2026MichiganStatewide (remote) County15LayoffState record
ConduentWest VirginiaConduent——State record
ConduentGeorgiaConduent70—State record
ConduentArizonaFlorham Park3—State record
ConduentDelawareFlorham Park1—State record
ConduentIdahoFlorham Park1—State record
ConduentTakes effect Aug 28, 2026KentuckyJefferson County - Louisville County24LayoffState record
ConduentTakes effect Jul 31, 2026VirginiaVA-Statewide24—State record
ConduentOregon—17Large Layoff - 10 or more workersState record
ConduentTakes effect Aug 28, 2026OhioUnknown County16LayoffState record
ConduentTakes effect Aug 1, 2026New MexicoBernalillo County11—State record
Effective ConduentPennsylvania—9—State record
ConduentTakes effect Aug 28, 2026Missouri—8—State record
ConduentTakes effect Aug 28, 2026WisconsinUnknown - Remote Employees6—State record
ConduentTakes effect Aug 28, 2026NevadaRemote County5LayoffState record
ConduentTakes effect Aug 28, 2026Maryland—5Mass Layoff - No RecallState record
ConduentTakes effect Aug 28, 2026WashingtonRemote in Washington4LayoffState record
ConduentSouth DakotaConduent1—State record
ConduentFloridaPORT SAINT LUCIE1—State record
ConduentFloridaMIDDLEBURG1—State record
ConduentFloridaLAKE CITY1—State record
ConduentFloridaWELLBORN1—State record
ConduentFloridaORLANDO1—State record
ConduentFloridaWINTER PARK1—State record
ConduentFloridaGAINESVILLE1—State record
ConduentFloridaTALLAHASSEE1—State record
ConduentFloridaCLERMONT1—State record
ConduentFloridaTAMPA1—State record
ConduentFloridaPANAMA CITY1—State record
ConduentFloridaORANGE PARK1—State record
ConduentFloridaDELTONA1—State record
ConduentFloridaJACKSONVILLE1—State record
ConduentFloridaCLEAR WATER1—State record
ConduentFloridaPALM COAST1—State record
ConduentFloridaKISSIMMEE1—State record
ConduentFloridaDAVENPORT1—State record
ConduentFloridaPOINCIANA1—State record
ConduentFloridaRUSKIN1—State record
ConduentFloridaTAMARAC1—State record
ConduentFloridaCITRUS SPRINGS1—State record
ConduentFloridaLAKES1—State record
ConduentFloridaAPOPKA1—State record
ConduentFloridaTARPON SPRINGS1—State record
ConduentFloridaPALM BAY1—State record
ConduentFloridaLYNN HAVEN1—State record
ConduentFloridaHIALEAH1—State record
ConduentFloridaLOXAHATCHEE1—State record
ConduentFloridaSEBASTIAN1—State record
ConduentFloridaFORT LAUDERDALE1—State record
ConduentFloridaWEST PALM BEACH1—State record
ConduentFloridaHERNANDO1—State record
ConduentFloridaDAVIE1—State record
ConduentFloridaWESLEY CHAPEL1—State record
ConduentFloridaPEMBROKE PINES1—State record
ConduentFloridaMALABAR1—State record
ConduentFloridaMIAMI1—State record
ConduentFloridaNEW PORT RICHEY1—State record
ConduentTakes effect Aug 28, 2026North CarolinaN/A County67LayoffState record
ConduentTakes effect Aug 28, 2026CaliforniaOrange County51Layoff PermanentState record
ConduentTakes effect Aug 28, 2026South CarolinaStatewide - Multiple Counties County28—State record
ConduentTakes effect Aug 28, 2026LouisianaConduent Commercial Solutions27—State record
ConduentTakes effect Aug 28, 2026Indiana—7—State record
ConduentTakes effect Jul 31, 2026ColoradoRemote Employees5Change in business needsState record
ConduentNebraskaConduent2—State record
ConduentTakes effect Aug 28, 2026Connecticut—2—State record
ConduentTakes effect Aug 28, 2026Rhode IslandConduent1—State record
ConduentMinnesotaConduent——State record
ConduentOklahomaFLORHAM PARK——State record

In the news

Local workforce boards

The public workforce boards for each location in these notices. Their American Job Centers offer free help with job search, training and filing for benefits, and some run rapid-response services for workers in a layoff.

Questions about Conduent layoffs

Is Conduent laying off employees?
Yes. Conduent has reported 68 layoffs to states, as of Jul 2, 2026. The newest (filed Jul 2, 2026) is in Statewide (remote) County, Michigan and names 15 workers; it takes effect Aug 28, 2026.
How many Conduent workers are affected?
The layoffs on record name 449 workers, counting only the ones that gave a number.
Where are the Conduent layoffs?
Conduent filed in Michigan, West Virginia, Georgia, Arizona, Delaware, Idaho, Kentucky, Virginia, Oregon, Ohio, New Mexico, Pennsylvania, Missouri, Wisconsin, Nevada, Maryland, Washington, South Dakota, Florida, North Carolina, California, South Carolina, Louisiana, Indiana, Colorado, Nebraska, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Minnesota, Oklahoma.
Does severance affect unemployment after the Conduent layoffs?
Michigan: severance reduces your weekly benefit. West Virginia: severance is not deducted from your benefit. Georgia: severance can make you ineligible for the weeks it covers. 27 other states are on the notices; each state’s unemployment page has its own rule. Whether Conduent offers severance, and how much, is set by the company and each worker’s agreement; the state layoff filings do not say. File as soon as you are out of work and report severance when asked: the state decides how it counts.
How much unemployment can Conduent workers get?
Michigan pays up to $530 a week for up to 26 weeks; West Virginia pays up to $662 a week for up to 26 weeks; Georgia pays up to $365 a week, for a number of weeks that depends on the state unemployment rate. File in the state where you worked.

Cite this data

Free to quote and reuse under CC BY 4.0 with a link back. Copy this line:

NextChapter layoff tracker, layoff notices collected from state labor departments. https://launchyournextchapter.com/layoffs/company/conduent. Data as of Jul 2, 2026.

Download the CSV · one row per filing, with the state’s own source link.

These are the layoffs Conduent reported to the states, as each state publishes them. A report gives the number of workers and dates the employer reported; it does not say why. See the layoff tracker for how notices are collected and what they cover.

Want to browse openings on your own? Go to the job board →