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Unemployment After Quitting in Indiana

When quitting a job in Indiana still qualifies for unemployment, and what counts as good cause.

Short answer: If you quit without good, work-related reasons, you may not qualify. Good reasons include, but are not limited to: your employer unreasonably changing the terms or conditions of your work, safety violations at your work site, harassment, domestic or family violence, moving to follow a… Indiana Department of Workforce Development, Claimant Handbook (July 2026)

If you quitIf you quit without good, work-related reasons, you may not qualify. Good reasons include, but are not limited to: your employer unreasonably changing the terms or conditions of your work, safety violations at your work site, harassment, domestic or family violence, moving to follow a spouse who took a new job, and military service. Accepting payment in exchange for voluntarily resigning or retiring is not a good reason.
Appealing a denialAppeal within 15 days of the date the Determination of Eligibility was sent. File online in the Issue History section of your Uplink Claimant Self-Service (CSS) account by selecting File Appeal, or by fax to (317) 233-6888; appeals go to the UI Appeals Division and are heard by an Administrative Law Judge. Keep filing vouchers and doing work searches while the appeal is pending.

Where to get help in Indiana

More Indiana unemployment benefits

FAQ

Can you get unemployment if you quit in Indiana?
If you quit without good, work-related reasons, you may not qualify. Good reasons include, but are not limited to: your employer unreasonably changing the terms or conditions of your work, safety violations at your work site, harassment, domestic or family violence, moving to follow a spouse who took a new job, and military service. Accepting payment in exchange for voluntarily resigning or retiring is not a good reason.
How do I appeal an unemployment denial in Indiana?
Appeal within 15 days of the date the Determination of Eligibility was sent. File online in the Issue History section of your Uplink Claimant Self-Service (CSS) account by selecting File Appeal, or by fax to (317) 233-6888; appeals go to the UI Appeals Division and are heard by an Administrative Law Judge. Keep filing vouchers and doing work searches while the appeal is pending.

General legal information, not legal advice. Laws change and local rules can differ; check the linked official source or talk to a lawyer about your situation.