In recent weeks, many new mothers discovered that their EDD had frozen their benefits on the suspicion of potential fraud. Alexis Davidson, who gave birth to her daughter Quinn on New Year’s Day, was among the affected mothers. Davidson was recovering from an unexpected C-section and an infection when she found out the EDD had stopped paying her disability benefits. Despite spending significant time contacting EDD, Davidson only learnt about the potential fraud tag on her case when an agent finally responded.

Without any prior notification, Davidson realised that she had to prove her claim’s legitimacy or risk permanently losing her benefits. Despite having to rest for her post-surgery recovery, she was told to physically visit the disability office in Sacramento by an EDD agent. Davidson, accompanied by her newborn, waited for four hours in the crowded EDD building only to be told that no one could assist with the situation.

A similar situation also befell Amanda Miroyan of San Jose, whose benefits were froze while dealing with complications from delivering her baby, Dylan. Both Davidson and Miroyan sought aid from sister station KGO-TV in San Francisco, eventually leading to the EDD acknowledging the issue and issuing the due payments.

Are you facing challenges reaching out to EDD or experiencing problems with your claims? Visit www.eddcaller.com for assistance on how to contact EDD. You can find practical guidelines there on how to get through to EDD, or secure a live person’s aid to resolve your issues promptly. Eddcaller.com can make your interactions with EDD smoother, helping you get out of any troubling situation more efficiently.