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This will not be pretty

When you read that we're going to have the worst year since 2022 you know we're about to see a correction. There are a few ways to achieve that, including canceling shows and laying people off. I think we'll see both, and it'll be a bloodbath. The golden days of Netflix are over.


Sheriff's Office Faces Cuts

The Coshocton County Sheriff's Office is warning of potential job losses by year's end. This situation arises from a significant funding shortfall of approximately $280,000. The required funds are needed for wages, equipment like tasers, fuel, and jail operations. Without this additional county funding, the sheriff's office may be forced to reduce its staff. This could impact both county-wide services and contracted law enforcement for the City of Coshocton.

Coshocton, Ohio

https://www.coshoctontribune.com/story/news/local/coshocton-county/2026/09/23/budget-shortfall-could-force-layoffs-at-sheriffs-office/91878042007/


Expedia Slashes Washington Workforce

Expedia Group is laying off 58 employees in Washington state. These reductions are expected to occur between November 21 and December 1. The affected roles include positions in technology, product, and corporate departments. This move follows previous layoffs and a broader restructuring driven by advancements in artificial intelligence. The company is streamlining operations and reorganizing its teams.

Seattle, Washington

https://www.geekwire.com/2026/expedia-group-laying-off-58-employees-in-washington-state-in-latest-cuts-at-travel-giant/


Lowest IPF?

How were bonus budgets this year compared to last year? Seems most people are saying they just had a decrease or even lowest IPF in their Cisco tenure. I also had a decrease but wonder how much of that is performance and how much is budget based.


Tribune Halts Endorsements After Staff Cuts

The San Luis Obispo Tribune has announced it will not be making candidate endorsements for the upcoming election. This decision stems directly from recent significant layoffs within the newspaper's staff. Five journalists, including the opinion editor, were let go as part of broader cuts at McClatchy. The opinion editor confirmed the paper lacks the necessary time and staff to conduct interviews and write endorsements. These layoffs are a consequence of a restructuring plan driven by declining revenue.

San Luis Obispo, California

https://calcoastnews.com/2026/09/san-luis-obispo-tribune-cancels-endorsements/


Tulsa Schools Consider Major Cuts

Tulsa Public Schools is exploring several options to address a significant financial deficit. These potential changes, which could take effect as early as the 2027-28 school year, include closing small schools, increasing class sizes, and reducing access to services. The district is also considering a salary freeze for employees and cutting transportation services. Administrators are seeking community input through information sessions and a survey before presenting final recommendations to the board in October.

Tulsa, Oklahoma

https://tulsaflyer.org/2026/09/18/schools-families/post/tulsa-public-schools-proposed-12m-cuts/


Filk price increases due to inflation

If Fidelity can’t afford raises for “associates” (only a dum--ss would think that’s a good name for employees), than they shouldn’t be able to increase the profit they make from us. No raises based on inflation, but we also can’t keep the lights on if we don’t charge you more.


Apple Fitness+ Staff Reductions Signal Service Overhaul

Apple has recently laid off a small number of employees from its Fitness+ team. These cuts specifically impacted staff working on audio features for the service. The company is reportedly reassessing the future direction of Apple Fitness+. This move is seen as the initial step in broader, more significant changes planned for the service. While the service itself is not currently slated for discontinuation, its content release frequency may decrease.

Cupertino, California

https://9to5mac.com/2026/09/21/apple-fitness-team-hit-by-layoffs-as-major-changes-reportedly-loom/


OK, here is the plan

I was looking through the official 2026 h1b / lca data published by the DOL (it's mandatory to disclose to them). the dol publishes these public disclosure files for h1b, h1b1 and E3 applications.

for jpmorgan chase, i used the 2026 employer data available through h1bhq:

https://h1bhq.com/search?employerSlug=JPMORGAN-CHASE-and-co-2&fiscalYear=2026

the figures below come from that dataset.

jpmorgan chase is cutting us jobs while filing for 1,843 h-1b positions...

this is the part i have trouble understanding.

jpmorgan chase has been cutting roles in the US. at the same time, the 2026 h-1b data shows 1,843 records for jpmorgan/chase.

the average listed wage is $162,992 (healthy)

this is not mostly a handful of unusual specialist positions. a large portion of the filings are for technology jobs.

some of the most common titles:

278 - vice president, lead software engineer
158 - associate, software engineer iii
102 - software engineer
102 - vice president, sr lead software engineer
60 - financial analyst
54 - vice president, sr manager of software engineering
40 - vice president, product manager
28 - business intelligence analyst
24 - vice president, manager of software engineering
23 - data scientist
22 - vice president, applied ai ml lead

the geographic concentration is also interesting.

400 - new york, ny
348 - jersey city, nj
304 - plano, tx
219 - wilmington, de
176 - columbus, oh
71 - tampa, fl
55 - palo alto, ca
51 - san francisco, ca
47 - chicago, il
42 - houston, tx

80% of the records are concentrated in just NY, jersey city, plano, wilmington and columbus.

i understand why the h-1b program exists...companies sometimes need skills they say they cannot readily find in the domestic labor market.

but that raises an obvious question when a company is also reducing its us workforce.

if the co has enough work to sponsor hundreds of software engineers, data specialists, product managers and other professionals, why are employees in the US being laid off or having their positions eliminated?

are these completely different skills and organizations?

are laidoff employees being considered for these openings?

are positions being eliminated in one part of the company while essentially similar positions are being filled through h-1b sponsorship elsewhere?

or is this simply part of a broader strategy to change where and how the company sources its workforce?

i am not saying every h1b filing represents a replacement for an american worker.

but... 1,843 records in one year (we have 3 mo to go), with an average listed wage of nearly $163K, is large enough that employees deserve to understand how this hiring fits with the layoffs... and job cuts they are seeing around them.

what are you seeing? are teams actually short of people? are laidoff positions being refilled?

are h1b workers joining areas that have recently had reductions?

specific teams, locations and job titles would be relevant.


Perpetual Cuts

Walgreens keeps cutting. who is actually doing the work now? When someone leaves your team, do they give you headcount for replacement just divide the work among everyone who is left? The later seems to be the case most of the time but I guess things are different within each group or in the store.


Texas WARN notices posted - 1,459 workers across 3 employers

Texas WARN notices posted - 1,459 workers across 3 employers

New Texas WARN notices dated September 8, 2026 show layoffs affecting 1,459 workers across three employers.

Company State WARN date Workers
Texas Family Initiative TX 2026-09-08 307
Eagles Delivery TX 2026-09-08 115
Conifer's Health Solutions TX 2026-09-08 1,037
Total 1,459

If you work for one of these employers and have additional details on the affected locations, teams, roles, severance, or layoff timing, add them below so others can better understand the scope of the cuts.


Deal Closed

EA has officially been acquired for $55 billion and is going private after 36 years as a publicly traded company.

The buyers are Saudi Arabia's Public Investment Fund, Silver Lake, and Affinity Partners, the investment firm run by Jared Kushner.

The deal has now cleared regulatory approval and closed.

For anyone wondering what this means for employees, there has been no announcement of layoffs tied specifically to the acquisition.

That said, EA has already gone through multiple rounds of cuts. The company eliminated about 5% of its workforce in 2024 and cut several hundred more jobs earlier this year. EA had around 14,500 employees as of March 2025.

Going private also means EA will no longer have to report quarterly results publicly.

So, nothing new has been announced on layoffs yet, but this is obviously something worth watching closely now that the acquisition is complete.

If anyone is hearing about reorganizations, team changes, hiring freezes, or cuts following the deal, please post what you're seeing.


PeaceHealth Outsourcing IT Operations, Cutting 150 Jobs

PeaceHealth is eliminating 150 technology positions as it outsources its IT operations to The HCI Group. These job cuts will take effect in November. The majority of the affected roles are based in Vancouver, Washington. This move is part of a larger strategy to modernize the health system's technology infrastructure. PeaceHealth states that on-site technology support will continue across its facilities.

Vancouver, Washington

https://www.oregonlive.com/business/2026/09/peacehealth-to-layoff-150-workers-most-based-in-vancouver.html


Forbes Reduces Workforce Amid Revenue Challenges

The media company Forbes has announced staff reductions affecting a portion of its employees. These cuts are a direct response to revenue shortfalls experienced in the first half of the fiscal year. CEO Sherry Phillips stated that the company is reallocating resources to focus on high-growth areas. The exact number of employees impacted and specific departments affected were not disclosed. Affected staff members have reportedly been informed of the changes.

New York, NY

https://www.thewrap.com/media-platforms/journalism/forbes-layoffs-revenue-shortfall/


Welcome to the year end where Dinosaurs THrives while lower grades suffer

Welcome to the new age. Dinosaurs are having increased bumps in pay checks and bonus eating the dinner of G4's and G5's. These dinosaurs are ruthless and shameless. While principal, directors and VP's are claiming the credit of the work done by G4's and G5's.


US Layoffs Roundup (9/17/2026)

US Layoffs Roundup (9/17/2026)

  • Bechtel - warned that up to 200 employees at its Reston, Virginia headquarters could be laid off following the end of its partnership with TerraPower on a Wyoming nuclear project.
  • PepsiCo - laid off 143 workers at its Cheverly, Maryland facility as the company ends manufacturing and warehouse operations at the bottling plant.
  • Oracle - new reporting puts the latest Washington state reduction at 359 employees, including program managers, software developers and engineers. Combined with 475 Seattle-area layoffs announced in June, Oracle has disclosed 834 Washington layoffs in those two rounds this year.
  • Dartmouth Health - laid off 124 employees while eliminating 303 positions overall. Follow-up reporting says the reductions primarily targeted administrative and leadership positions as the health system works to improve its financial position.
  • Health First - eliminating 214 positions across its Brevard County, Florida operations, representing roughly 2% of its workforce. The reductions primarily affect administrative roles and some patient programs.
  • Truist - 205 employees in Arlington, Texas are being laid off as the bank exits indirect auto lending.
  • Stanislaus County - approved 71 layoffs following a $17 million budget error. Nearly 40 of the affected Community Services Agency positions are reported to be in Child Protective Services.
  • Aramark - plans to lay off 69 employees after losing its food-service contract with Boeing in the St. Louis area.
  • Perstorp Polyols - is closing its Toledo, Ohio chemical facility. Reporting puts the planned workforce reduction at 66 employees, with layoffs expected to begin in November.
  • Jacksonville Transportation Authority - local reporting says the agency is planning broad layoffs and major project changes as it addresses financial problems. A specific number of affected employees was not provided.
  • Gadsden County - more than a dozen full-time positions could be eliminated as county officials consider layoffs to address a budget shortfall.
  • UVM Health Network - follow-up reporting says employees and union members are protesting recently announced layoffs, including concerns about the effect of reductions on patient care.
  • Amazon - follow-up reporting on the Port St. Lucie, Florida fulfillment center closure says 494 positions were originally listed as affected, although more than 200 employees have since transferred to other Amazon locations.
  • McClatchy - additional reporting examines the impact of the newspaper chain's recent layoffs on local journalism. The Fresno Bee Guild is seeking assistance for eight employees affected by the cuts.
  • New Jersey employers - follow-up reporting says September layoff announcements across multiple industries have now surpassed 1,000 jobs in the state, including more than 500 positions tied to a restaurant company.
  • Unisys - a former employee filed a federal lawsuit alleging that a layoff targeted older workers. The claim is an allegation and has not been established as fact.
  • National bank regulator - a union says the federal regulator overseeing national banks has begun another round of layoffs. The report does not provide a total number of employees affected.

#Layoffs #Cuts #WARN #Restructuring #Severance

US Layoffs Roundup (9/15/2026)

US Layoffs Roundup (9/15/2026)

  • IGN - layoffs hit multiple departments at the gaming and entertainment publication. Longtime hosts Seth Macy and Brian Altano were among those affected; the total number of employees laid off was not disclosed.
  • Sionna Therapeutics - cutting 46% of its workforce as part of a strategic restructuring following a cystic fibrosis clinical trial setback.
  • Des Moines - eliminating 43 city positions as part of budget cuts addressing a $17 million deficit. Twenty-eight positions are vacant, while 15 current employees are being laid off.
  • Gardner-Webb University - eliminating 14 staffed positions as the North Carolina university responds to financial challenges.
  • University of Vermont Health Network - announced additional job reductions amid financial pressures. Reporting indicates roughly 55 positions are affected.
  • United Air Temp - follow-up reporting puts the planned mass layoff at 96 employees, nearly one-third of the Virginia-based HVAC, plumbing and electrical company's workforce.
  • Uber - follow-up reporting provides local details on the company's previously announced 3,300-job reduction, with dozens of Bay Area employees affected and layoffs scheduled to take effect November 2.
  • Portland Public Schools - recalled roughly half of the teachers who had recently received layoff notices, while some affected classrooms and employees remain in limbo.
  • Kauai hotels - some hotels have begun laying off employees as disaster-related damage, power outages and reduced visitor activity affect the local tourism industry. The reports do not provide an overall employee count.
  • New Jersey employers - nearly 270 workers across three companies face layoffs before the holidays, according to newly reported state layoff notices.
  • Conifer Health - follow-up reporting confirms 1,037 employees tied to its Dallas operations will be affected by permanent layoffs effective November 2.
  • Blizzard - follow-up reporting says employees continue to face layoffs despite recently securing a company-wide union contract. No new layoff count was provided.
  • Ohio alcohol distributor - planned layoffs at Ohio locations have been delayed because of delays related to the closing of a transaction; the alert does not identify a new layoff date.
  • Oracle - follow-up reporting confirms the company began another round of layoffs on September 14, with some U.S. employees receiving early-morning termination notices stating that September 14 was their last working day. The overall size of the round has not been disclosed. Separate reporting says more than 1,000 employees in India could also be affected.
  • Amazon - confirmed nearly 500 employees are being laid off at its Port St. Lucie, Florida fulfillment center as the facility closes for renovations. Amazon plans to reopen the site in 2028.
  • Amazon contractors - hundreds of workers supporting Amazon operations in the San Antonio area face layoffs expected between November 6 and November 19.

#Layoffs #Cuts #WARN #Restructuring #Severance