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Just wanted to add another option that worked for me - if you have a Zelle account through your bank, you can sometimes use the Money Network card as a funding source there too. I was able to send money to myself through Zelle when the direct transfer wasn't working initially. Not all banks support this with prepaid cards, but it's worth checking if you're still stuck. Also, make sure you're using the most recent version of the Money Network app - I had issues with an older version that got fixed after updating.
Just want to echo what others have said about the phone verification step - that seems to be the key! I had the same "transfer limit exceeded" error and it turned out I needed to verify my phone number in the app first. Once I did that and started with a smaller amount (I did $300), everything worked smoothly. The whole process took about 10 minutes to set up and then 2 business days for the money to show up in my bank account. Definitely frustrating that they don't make this clearer in their instructions, but at least there is a solution that works!
This is exactly what I needed to hear! I'm dealing with the same transfer limit error right now and was getting so frustrated. Going to try the phone verification step tonight and then start with a small transfer amount like you suggested. It's crazy that such a crucial step isn't mentioned anywhere in their main FAQ or setup instructions. Thanks for sharing your experience - this thread has been a lifesaver!
I'm in a similar situation - filed 5 weeks ago and still radio silence! It's so stressful not knowing what's happening. I've been certifying every week like I'm supposed to, but my claim status just says "pending" with no explanation. Has anyone had luck with the online chat feature, or is calling really the only way to get a human? I'm getting desperate here 😫
Just as a follow-up since I've now had a chance to test the chat feature myself - it does work, but there are some quirks. The biggest thing I noticed is that it seems to work much better on Chrome than on Safari or Firefox. Also, if you have any browser extensions for ad blocking or privacy, they might interfere with the chat function. I had to temporarily disable my extensions to get it working properly.
I can confirm the chat feature is real and working for some people! I just tried it this morning around 8:30am and got connected to an agent after about 20 minutes. They were able to help me understand why my weekly certification was being held up. The agent explained that certain identity verification issues can now be resolved through chat instead of requiring a phone call. A few things I learned from my experience: - Make sure you have all your documents ready before starting the chat (they might ask for photos of your ID or wage statements) - The chat window will show "Agent is typing..." but sometimes there are long delays between responses - don't panic and close the window - They can't help with appeals or complex eligibility determinations, but basic account issues seem to be fair game For anyone who doesn't see the chat option, the agent told me they're gradually expanding access throughout 2025. She said to keep checking back every few weeks as more claim types get added to the system.
This is really helpful info, thank you! I'm glad to hear someone else had success with it. Do you remember if they asked you to verify your identity through the chat, or did they already have access to your account info when you connected? I'm wondering what kind of documents I should have ready just in case. My issue is similar - stuck weekly certification that's been pending for over a week now.
For your immediate rent situation - call PA UC and explain the situation. There's a hardship provision where they can sometimes issue emergency funds while the fraud investigation is ongoing. You'll need to document the hardship (like an eviction notice or late rent warning). Not everyone qualifies, but it's worth asking about.
This is such a stressful situation! I went through something similar last year and wanted to share what helped me get through it faster. In addition to what everyone else mentioned, make sure you're checking your ReliaCard account online daily - sometimes they post updates to your fraud case that they don't tell you about over the phone. Also, if you have any text messages or emails from ReliaCard about your recent payment, save those as proof of when the legitimate deposit was made vs when the fraudulent transactions occurred. The timeline matters for their investigation. And definitely take Grace's advice about mentioning Regulation E - that's what finally got my case escalated to someone who actually helped me instead of giving me the runaround. Hang in there, it will get resolved!
This is really helpful advice! I didn't know they post updates online without calling - I've just been waiting for phone calls. Quick question though - when you say check daily, is there a specific section in the ReliaCard portal where fraud case updates appear? I logged in yesterday but only saw my transaction history and balance. Also, did you have to keep calling them or did they eventually contact you once the investigation was complete?
Sophia Clark
Just wanted to add my experience for anyone else going through this - I was approved in December and made the same mistake of not filing weekly certifications during the review period. Lost about 3 weeks of payments because of it. One thing that helped me was setting up text alerts through the UC system to remind me of my filing deadlines. You can do this in your account settings under "Notifications." Also, if you're worried about rent/bills while waiting for payments, some local assistance programs can help bridge the gap - try contacting 211 for resources in your area. The whole system is frustrating but you'll get through it! Keep detailed records of everything - screenshots, confirmation numbers, dates you called, etc. It really helps if you need to escalate issues later.
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Mason Davis
•This is such helpful advice, especially about the text alerts! I had no idea that was an option. Setting those up right now. The 211 tip is great too - I actually called them last week when I was panicking about bills and they connected me with a local emergency assistance program that helped with utilities. You're absolutely right about keeping detailed records - I started a spreadsheet tracking every call, confirmation number, and screenshot after reading horror stories on here about people having to prove they filed claims. It's sad that we have to be so defensive with our own state's system, but better safe than sorry! Thanks for sharing your experience - it really helps to know others have been through this exact situation.
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KingKongZilla
For future reference, you can also check if your local library has free computer/internet access and staff who can help navigate the UC website if you're having technical issues at home. Many libraries also have job search resources and can help with resume building, which counts toward your work search requirements. I learned this the hard way when my laptop crashed right before a filing deadline - the librarian actually knew quite a bit about the UC system and helped me get my certification submitted on time. Also, if you're getting different information from UC reps (which seems super common based on these comments), ask to speak with a supervisor or request that they document the guidance in your file. Sometimes the inconsistency comes from newer reps who aren't fully trained, so escalating can help you get more accurate information.
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