EDD status changed from 'pending review' to 'no weeks to certify' after interview - still disqualified?

probaly means ur claim is denied bcause of som eligibility issue. when my claim got denied last yr it did the same thing - said no weeks to certify and my weeks styed disqualified. check ur inbox for messages, sometimes they dont send the letter right away.

This doesn't necessarily mean your claim is denied. The "no weeks to certify" status combined with previously disqualified weeks could mean several things: 1. Your claim is still under review after the interview, but the system automatically stops certification until a decision is made 2. There could be an identity verification issue that needs resolving 3. The interview revealed potential eligibility issues they're still investigating The disqualification of those weeks might be temporary until they make a final determination. Did anything specific come up during your phone interview that might explain the disqualification?

Ugh, sorry you're going through this! This EXACT thing happened to me back in March. The "no weeks to certify" status drove me CRAZY because I had no idea what it meant!!! For me, it turned out that they had flagged my claim for an identity verification issue, but the notice got sent to my physical address instead of showing up in my UI Online inbox. Did you complete ID.me verification when you first applied? If not, that might be the holdup.

the EDD system is a complete disaster. I bet they never even processed your interview correctly. Half the time these reps don't even know what they're doing and just leave claims in limbo. You're going to be waiting FOREVER unless you can actually reach someone competent on the phone.

Based on my experience with EDD claims, here's what's likely happening: When your status changes from "pending review" to "no weeks to certify" while previously certified weeks remain "disqualified," it usually means the claim is still being processed but they've put a hold on allowing further certifications until they make a determination. The disqualification of your initial weeks (8/31-9/14) is probably temporary and will update once they complete their review. However, if there was something in your interview or application that raised eligibility questions, they may maintain the disqualification. What you should do: 1. Check both your UI Online inbox AND your physical mail daily 2. Look for a Notice of Determination letter (this explains eligibility decisions) 3. If you don't receive anything within 3-5 business days, call EDD 4. If you receive a disqualification, you have 30 days to appeal Don't panic yet - the system often shows strange statuses during processing.

im going thru somthing similar & finally got to talk to somone yesterday... they said my disqualified weeks were bcuz they needed more info about my job separration. did your interviewer say they needed more info from u??

Just to follow up - have you checked your Claim History page, not just your homepage? Sometimes the claim history will show pending payments even when the homepage shows disqualified. Also, double-check your Contact Preferences to make sure they have the correct mailing address and email on file.

I had a similar situation back in January. After my phone interview, my status changed to "no weeks to certify" and my previous weeks showed as disqualified. I was worried like you, but about a week later, I received a Notice of Determination in the mail approving my claim, and my online status updated to allow certification again. The previously disqualified weeks were also retroactively approved. The key thing is that EDD processes often don't update in real-time on their website. Their system might show one status while they're still working on your claim behind the scenes. I'd recommend waiting until at least the 2-week mark after your interview before getting too concerned. If you don't see any updates by then, definitely call them. The phone lines are ridiculous, but morning calls (right when they open) on Tuesdays or Wednesdays seemed to work best for me.