Laid off from ITC Federal.

ITC Federal's layoff notices from 2024 on came from USCIS service centers staffed under a single paperwork contract. USCIS says the cuts were written into that contract before the work began, with staffing falling each year up to a 2025 end date and no promise of another contract.

What we know about ITC Federal severance and layoffs

  • About 300 full-time equivalents planned for the contract's third year, down from about 1,000
  • 485 jobs on seven 2024 California notices, all at a Laguna Niguel address
  • 192 jobs on the September 2025 Lincoln notice, everyone ITC Federal had left there
  • 74 Essex employees got December 2024 notices, a union says; the state lists 28
  • 370 jobs on a January 2023 Irving notice, our tracker's largest

The most recent ITC Federal layoff we've found

ITC Federal's newest notices in our tracker are dated September 30, 2025, for Lincoln and Essex Junction. On September 30, 2026, a year to the day later, Capgemini's release said its sale of Capgemini Government Solutions to ITC Federal had closed.

What ITC Federal layoffs have meant for employees

If your ITC Federal job ended in one of the 2024 or 2025 reductions on the USCIS contract, USCIS has said where the date came from. Its October 2024 reply to Sen. Bernie Sanders says a USCIS contracting officer formally told ITC Federal in writing when each reduction took effect. That's more concrete than the public argument at the time, when union officials told VTDigger that the agency and the company each said the other was responsible for staffing decisions. By USCIS's account, then, the timing of those cuts was set on the agency's side of the contract, while the notices to workers and to the states were ITC Federal's to send.

Which names went on which date was a separate question, and the union had bargained over it. The threat of layoffs was already hanging over 2023 talks, UE's September 2023 story says, because USCIS had announced a multi-year plan to automate much of the work. The three-year agreements that followed kept seniority as the sole factor in layoffs, expanded bumping rights and raised the recall period from 12 to 24 months. By the last Lincoln notice, the open question had narrowed to timing. The treasurer of Local 808, which represented 180 of the workers on that notice, told Nebraska Public Media that workers knew the contract was ending and the only question was the pace.

USCIS's explanation is the end of paper, with filing moving online and what's left of paper intake going to lockboxes. The union that represented workers in California, Nebraska and Vermont calls the cuts union-busting. A Local 808 officer told KLIN in December 2024 that the jobs were going to lockbox sites under a J.P. Morgan contract, non-union, with lower pay and worse benefits. If a lockbox job is on your list, that's a union officer's 2024 description and not a pay scale, so the posting's own numbers would settle it.

Notice totals here are an imperfect stand-in for who actually left, for reasons built into how they were written. Nebraska's December 2024 letter counts positions, and its job list marks some at half a position, so its total isn't a head count. The same letter gave affected employees bumping rights, letting them displace more junior employees, so the person who ended up leaving might be someone whose own position was never on the list, and under the union's seniority rule that person would be the more junior one. If a notice total doesn't match what you saw at your site, the way the notice was counted may explain it.

USCIS's hiring effort for these workers ran through fairs in the fall of 2024. Its letter puts them in Essex Junction and Tustin, California, in September, with Lincoln and Irving to follow in October, and says USCIS would use Direct Hire Authority for selections among referred, qualified applicants. In California, the last of the seven notices had already been filed by the day of the Tustin fair. Lincoln's picture came from the union side. KLIN reported that workers there could apply for their same jobs inside USCIS, and the Local 808 officer said a single job fair was held, with a ticket system that ran out in minutes. The letter describes a plan and the officer describes one site's experience of it, and those aren't the same measure.

How long ITC Federal was the employer depends on the site. UE says the company had employed Lincoln's Local 808 members since 2020, while Vermont and California workers came onto its contract effective February 1, 2023, so long service at those two centers could mean only a short time on ITC Federal's payroll. Our unemployment pages for California, Nebraska, Vermont and Texas cover the four states where these notices went.

A sourced history of ITC Federal layoffs

  • September 2025, Lincoln and Essex Junction notices

    ITC Federal's September 30 letter expected permanent separations on November 30 for 192 positions, the remainder of its Lincoln staff. Our tracker shows 60 at Essex Junction that day.

  • December 2024, Lincoln and Essex Junction notices

    ITC Federal's December 3 letter put 141.5 Lincoln positions on a January 31, 2025 separation date, with bumping rights. In Essex, a union representative told VTDigger the layoffs amounted to nearly half of the 170 workers there.

  • January to September 2024, seven California notices

    Our tracker shows seven California notices, one in January and six from April to September, for 485 jobs. California's WARN report for the year through June logs the January-to-June notices as permanent layoffs at a Laguna Niguel address. A union representative told VTDigger nobody was working there as of November 15.

  • January 2023, Irving notice under a former name

    Our tracker shows Information Technology Coalition Inc. giving Texas notice for 370 Irving jobs, dated January 5 with a January 31 layoff date. It began doing business as ITC Federal in a February 2023 rebrand.

What to do if you're laid off from ITC Federal

ITC Federal layoff and severance questions

What severance has ITC Federal given laid-off employees?

None that we can find on record, and the union says ITC Federal refused it. A union representative told VTDigger in December 2024 that ITC Federal hadn't offered severance pay or benefits in Vermont, and the treasurer of Lincoln's Local 808 told Nebraska Public Media in October 2025 that long-serving workers there were hearing no. Both are union accounts.

Why did ITC Federal lay off USCIS contract workers?

USCIS says the reductions on its service center contract were part of the contract itself, which it awarded in November 2022 and designed to shrink as filing moved online and paper intake moved to lockboxes, according to its October 2024 letter to Sen. Bernie Sanders. Union officials told VTDigger they see a pattern of union-busting.

Did another contractor take over ITC Federal's USCIS work?

No source on record names a successor contractor for ITC Federal's service center staffing contract. USCIS told Sen. Bernie Sanders in an October 2024 letter that a new contract wasn't guaranteed and that it saw no further need for contractors at its service centers, with key contract staff to become federal hires. Lockbox work is a separate matter, and a Lincoln union officer told KLIN that some of the work was moving to lockbox sites under a different contract with J.P. Morgan.

Can laid-off ITC Federal workers get jobs at USCIS?

USCIS said in its October 2024 letter that contract workers could apply for any federal job announcement open to the public, that it couldn't guarantee them permanent jobs, and that it had already hired several. Those statements date from the wind-down, so they don't show what's open today.

Is ITC Federal still in business, and who owns it?

It was operating as of September 30, 2026, the day Capgemini's closing release said ITC Federal had completed its purchase of Capgemini Government Solutions. ITC Federal's September 2024 release names Blue Delta Capital Partners as a venture capital investor, and neither release identifies a controlling owner.

How many WARN notices has ITC Federal filed?

Twelve by our tracker's count, seven in California, two each in Nebraska and Vermont and one in Texas under its former name, dated from January 2023 to September 2025. That's 2 filings covering 252 jobs since the start of 2025. Texas also lists a 169-job Irving notice under DTSV, Inc., with ITC Federal in parentheses, and we leave it out of those figures because DTSV was the filer.