The Reemployment Assistance program provides temporary and partial wage replacement for qualified workers who have become unemployed, through no fault of their own, during this public health emergency. You can apply online for Reemployment Assistance (formerly known as unemployment compensation) if you were working in Florida and are now:
Temporarily unable to work due to a positive COVID-19 test result.
Quarantined by a medical professional or a government agency.
Laid off or sent home without pay for an extended period of time because of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Caring for an immediate family member diagnosed with COVID-19.
Learn more about Reemployment Assistance and how to apply here.
Use Citizen Request Tracker to notify us about a general concern, comment, or compliment. Visitors can also log in to check on the progress of existing requests. Read on...
Notify Me allows you to subscribe to an unlimited number of email lists. Receive email or text message updates regarding the information you have requested. Read on...
Access various alerts including road closures, parking alerts, boil water advisories, and more. Alerts will be displayed at the top of the website when active. Citizens can also sign up to receive notifications on specific categories to stay informed. Read on...
Notify Me allows you to subscribe to an unlimited number of email lists. Receive email or text message updates regarding the information you have requested. Read on...
Please be advised that the State of Florida has broad public records laws. It is the policy of the State of Florida that all records of the state or political subdivisions of the state are open for public inspection and copying, subject to certain exemptions. This policy is embodied in the Florida Constitution. In recognition of these policies, the Town of Davie has established this Internet Privacy Policy. When you use our site, you are acknowledging that any personal information you provide is subject to Florida’s Public Records Laws as stated in Chapter 119, Florida Statutes, and Article I, Section 24, of the Florida Constitution. Under Florida law, e-mail addresses are public records. If you do not want your e-mail address released in response to a public records request, do not send electronic mail to this entity. Instead, contact this office by phone or in writing.
