Paste a job posting. Meet the real employers.

We read the employer names out of the posting and show you what the public Department of Labor disclosure record says about each one. A company name on its own works too.

1 employer in the public record

Asking:

Are they actually hiring? Will they sponsor a green card? Will they sponsor an H-1B? What's happening at my employer? Everything, all angles

ALASKA INC.↗

• We look at green-card filings denied, green-card filings certified, and green-card + work-visa filings, Wholesale Trade.
• Wholesale Trade
• 67% Green-card filings denied 8 of 12 green-card filings · FY2008–FY2012 filings ⓘ

  17% Green-card filings certified 2 of 12 green-card filings · FY2008–FY2012 ⓘ

  Top 7% Green-card + work-visa filings, Wholesale Trade 26 filings · Top 7% of 10,825 in Wholesale Trade · FY2008–FY2012 ⓘ

  Top 11% Green-card + work-visa filings, all US 26 filings · Top 11% of 332,896 US employers · FY2008–FY2012 ⓘ
• Layoff notices are withheld from this panel (WARN coverage 4.8% < 60%) → see the WARN notices tab. Coverage gate
• History, not a hiring promise.

Related names in the record:

University of Alaska Alaska Airlines, Inc. Subway of Alaska, Inc. Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium ALAL, LLC TECK ALASKA Oil Search (Alaska) LLC Alaska Gateway School District

Records come from the U.S. Department of Labor’s public labor-certification disclosure data. Filing a labor certification is a normal, lawful part of hiring, and the presence or absence of filings is not a judgement about any employer. How we read the data →