Michiganders wrongly accused of fraud while seeking unemployment benefits may get financial relief
By: Will Conybeare
Posted: Jul 27, 2022 6:38 PM EST
-
1:51
Last dry day of the week is TODAY
-
0:48
Izzi Dame, Buchanan grad, crowned WWE Champion
-
3:28
Democrat Bryan Tanner elected St. Joseph County Council president...
-
2:40
Health expert explains high number of flu cases
-
3:17
Saylor’s Pizza Port in Niles reopens at new location, serving...
-
3:05
What’s going on with the village government in Vandalia, Michigan?
-
3:34
Saying goodbye to Tippecanoe Place
-
1:32
Temperatures rise and fall to end the week, rain and snow
-
3:34
17-year-old identified as deceased victim in Frances Street...
-
3:18
RETA program brings pregnancy and postpartum care directly to...
-
1:53
How will this year’s county council elections play out?
-
1:53
Snow keeps melting this week, rain on the way
LANSING, Mich. -- Thousands of Michiganders who were wrongly accused of fraud when seeking unemployment benefits may now get financial relief from the state.
The Michigan Supreme Court ruled that the state is liable for violating citizens' rights over an issue with an automated computer system used during former governor Rick Snyder's administration.
Residents were wrongly accused of cheating to get aid and were forced to repay money and penalties before insurance acknowledged the errors.
Sign up for the ABC 57 Newsletter