Nearly 12,500 Texans are owed back wages. Here’s how to check if you're one of them.

Last year, the U.S. Department of Labor collected more than $212 million in back wages owed to 163,000 people, but the agency is still looking for many of those cheated by their employers. Now, a recently improved searchable database could help reunite workers with that unpaid overtime. The Labor Department's Wage and Hour Division sends out checks to the last known address of employees owed back wages, but many bounce back because of a move or other circumstances, according to agency officials.
Recent Posts

Woop woop! Insane Clown Posse coming to San Antonio venue The Espee

San Antonio police officer arrested on suspicion of driving drunk while on duty

Bipartisan trio of San Antonio council members accuses mayor of violating city ordinance with rule change

San Antonio coffee drinkers face higher prices as Trump's Brazil tariffs loom

Analysis: New economic impact report on San Antonio's Project Marvel comes to curious conclusions

Former space of San Antonio music venue The Rustic reborn with pop-up concert series

Texas GOP once again tries to ban local governments from hiring lobbyists in Austin

During sobriety test, San Antonio councilwoman took more than twice as many steps as instructed

Texas Senate gives first approval to hemp ban bill despite Gov. Greg Abbott vetoing earlier attempt

Former Sid Miller allies told police the ag commissioner feared DEA, told a friend to get rid of marijuana
"My job is to find and attract mastery-based agents to the office, protect the culture, and make sure everyone is happy! "