Upcoming layoffs

Wonder Group to Consolidate North Jersey Production, Cutting 533 Jobs · ~533 roles

Wonder Group will close three North Jersey offices and consolidate production and distribution into a single facility in Logan Township, Gloucester County, in November. The company filed notices with New Jersey's labor department saying it plans to lay off 533 employees who work at its Cranford, Parsippany and Fairfield offices between now and January, with some roles offered relocation opportunities. Wonder said the cuts are due to a site consolidation to improve efficiency as it expands and prepares for an IPO. The move brings production and distribution under one roof and follows a separate recent companywide layoff of about 150 employees earlier this month.

Amazon to lay off 1,110 workers in Florida as two fulfillment centers close for multi-year renovations · ~1,110 roles

Amazon is temporarily shutting down two Florida warehouses — the TMB8 Homestead facility and the PBI3 Port St. Lucie facility — and plans to lay off more than 1,100 workers as it spends $400 million to retrofit both sites. The Homestead closure will result in 616 workers being laid off in two phases (first round already occurred July 2; second set begins Sept. 30), while the Port St. Lucie closure is expected to cut 494 jobs with reductions starting Sept. 17 and again on Dec. 17. WARN notices filed in April and July indicate the separations are expected to be permanent despite tentative reopenings in 2028; employees accepting internal transfers prior to separation dates will not be laid off, and about 300 Homestead staff have already transferred. The affected roles are primarily fulfillment center associates; upon completion of renovations the sites are projected to each employ roughly 1,000 people. Amazon is also expanding other Florida and Texas warehouse projects as part of broader network adjustments.

MultiCare Plans to Eliminate 138 Positions Across Nine Washington Cities, Including Yakima · ~138 roles

Tacoma-based MultiCare Health System filed a WARN notice received Sept. 8 reporting planned job eliminations across nine Washington cities. The company said it will eliminate 138 positions due to "changing business needs," with cuts beginning Oct. 27 and continuing through the end of the year. One affected facility is the MultiCare Business Center at 15 W Yakima Ave; most listed locations will remain open, though an eyecare facility in Spokane Valley will permanently close. The notice covers other cities including Auburn, Federal Way, Lakewood, Olympia, Puyallup, Spokane, Spokane Valley and Tacoma and points affected workers to retraining resources through WorkSource.

Layoff at Hudson Valley Fish Farm, Inc. · ~47 roles

Layoff at John Muir Health · ~1 role

Layoff at John Muir Behavioral Health · ~1 role

Layoff at John Muir Physician Network · ~6 roles

Layoff at John Muir Health · ~2 roles

Layoff at John Muir Health · ~2 roles

Layoff at John Muir Health · ~1 role

Layoff at John Muir Health · ~15 roles

Layoff at John Muir Physician Network · ~1 role

Layoff at John Muir Health · ~2 roles

Layoff at John Muir Physician Network · ~1 role

Layoff at John Muir Health · ~4 roles

Layoff at John Muir Health - Treat Blvd. · ~23 roles

Layoff at John Muir Health · ~15 roles

Layoff at John Muir Physician Network · ~1 role

Layoff at Arsenal Biosciences, Inc. · ~58 roles

Layoff at Telecare Corporation - Stonehedge · ~13 roles

Layoff at Telecare Corporation - House of Transitions · ~16 roles

Layoff at Telecare Corporation - Recovery Starship · ~16 roles

Layoff at Telecare Corporation · ~23 roles

Coral Graphic Services to Lay Off 85 Hicksville Workers as Facility Relocates · ~85 roles

Coral Graphic Services Inc., a Hicksville commercial printing business that operates as BPG USA and is owned by Bertelsmann Printing Group, filed a WARN notice saying it will relocate and lay off 85 of its 95 Hicksville employees. The planned workforce reduction affects nearly the entire Hicksville operation and is tied to a relocation; the WARN notice states the closure of the Hicksville operation will be completed by Oct. 29, 2026. Company officials did not provide additional comment. The article situates the move amid broader industry pressures such as rising book paper costs and supply constraints that have challenged commercial printers.

Layoff at Duty Free Americas, Inc. · ~89 roles