LayoffCentral.com
Home Washington Yakima

Yakima, WA Layoffs

WARN Act filings in Yakima, Washington — official government data

23
Total Filings
4,478
Workers Affected
22
Companies
2026-05-15
Most Recent Filing

All WARN Act Filings in Yakima

Date Company Employees Type
2026-05-15 John I. Haas, Inc. 12 Mass Layoff
2026-04-15 Congdon Packing Company 102 Mass Layoff
2025-11-25 Kershaw Farm Labor Management 539 Mass Layoff
2025-11-22 Gilbert Orchards, Inc. 599 Mass Layoff
2025-08-08 Del Monte Foods, Inc. 51 Plant Closing
2025-06-30 Enterprise for Progress in the Community (EPIC) 198 Mass Layoff
2024-08-16 New Columbia Fruit Packers, LLC 216 Plant Closing
2022-06-10 Kershaw Fruit and Cold Storage 125 Mass Layoff
2021-07-08 Yakima Herald-Republic 40 Plant Closing
2020-12-20 Sonoco Products Yakima, WA - Plastics Operation 133 Plant Closing
2020-01-13 Astria Regional Medical Center 463 Plant Closing
2019-10-05 Seneca Foods Corporation 300 Plant Closing
2019-04-05 JELD WEN 179 Plant Closing
2018-09-28 Arvato 168 Plant Closing
2013-02-15 TriWest Healthcare Alliance Corporation 1 Plant Closing
2012-07-03 Hostess Brands 9 Plant Closing
2012-02-05 Snokist Growers 607 Plant Closing
2011-06-13 Whirlpool Corporation 140 Plant Closing
2009-01-01 Mt. Hood Beverage 110 Mass Layoff
2008-05-09 Pactiv Corporation 51 Plant Closing
2006-08-05 Yakima Resources 250 Plant Closing
2005-05-06 Brown & Cole Stores 67 Plant Closing
2005-04-30 Yakima Resources 118 Plant Closing

WARN Act FAQ — Yakima

How many layoffs have there been in Yakima, Washington?

Yakima, Washington has recorded 23 WARN Act layoff filings affecting approximately 4,478 workers across 22 companies. Data is sourced directly from official state labor department filings.

What is the WARN Act?

The federal WARN Act (Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification Act) requires employers with 100 or more employees to provide at least 60 days' advance notice of plant closings or mass layoffs. Notices are filed with state labor agencies and become public record. Washington also has its own WARN Act requirements that may apply to more employers.

What can I do if I was laid off without proper WARN Act notice?

If your employer failed to provide the required 60-day notice, you may be entitled to up to 60 days of back pay and benefits. An employment attorney can evaluate your situation for free. Violations are more common than most workers realize.

Related Cities

Browse all cities →

Explore by State

All Washington WARN Act Filings

1435 total filings statewide

View all 50 states →

Were You Laid Off in Yakima?

If your employer didn't give proper WARN Act notice, you may be owed back pay. Get a free consultation from an employment attorney.

Get Free Legal Consultation