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Onboarding Finishes. E-Verify Starts.

Once a Crew Member's Form I-9 is complete in NextCrew, their case goes to E-Verify from that same record — and the result comes back to it. No second system, and nobody retyping details into a government website.

An E-Verify case created from a completed Form I-9 inside NextCrew

From your own I-9

Nothing retyped

Results in seconds

E-Verify's own figure

Inside onboarding

No second system

Your account

You stay the employer

ABOUT THE INTEGRATION

What Is E-Verify — And Why Does It Matter?

E-Verify is the federal system that confirms whether someone is authorized to work in the United States. It takes the information from a completed Form I-9 and compares it against Department of Homeland Security and Social Security Administration records. E-Verify says it is free to employers and that more than a million are enrolled. E-Verify also sets out where it is mandatory — some federal contracts and some states — and e-verify.gov is the authority on that, not us.

For a staffing agency the difficulty is never the check itself. It is the volume and the clock. Every new Crew Member needs an I-9, and E-Verify asks for a case within three business days of a person’s first paid day. Done the usual way, that means somebody opening a government website and retyping details the agency already collected during onboarding — one person at a time, while the next intake is already starting.

KEY BENEFITS

Why Agencies Run E-Verify Through NextCrew

The Case Is Built From the I-9 You Already Have

Onboarding captured the Form I-9 during onboarding in NextCrew. The case is created from that same record, so nobody retypes a name, a date of birth or a document number into a government site — which is one fewer place for a transposed digit to become a mismatch that a Crew Member then has to go and resolve.

It Happens Where Onboarding Already Happens

The deadline is three business days after a Crew Member's first paid day, and at volume it is easy for verification to become a separate job somebody does later. Running it from the record where onboarding and start dates already live keeps it part of the same flow rather than a task on somebody else's list.

HOW IT WORKS

From Completed I-9 to Closed Case

They onboard and complete the I-9

Documents and details are captured in NextCrew. This happens first, because E-Verify checks what is on a completed Form I-9.

You submit the case

One action from their record, after they are hired. E-Verify uses the I-9 information already there.

The result comes back

E-Verify returns a case result — in seconds, by their own account — onto the same Crew Member record.

You close the case

If E-Verify reports a mismatch, you tell the Crew Member so they can decide whether to resolve it. The decision stays yours.

FAQs

E-Verify Integration FAQ

No. E-Verify runs after a person is hired and their Form I-9 is complete, and E-Verify’s own rules do not allow pre-screening applicants with it. NextCrew works the same way.
Yes, and it comes first. E-Verify checks the information on a completed I-9 rather than replacing it. NextCrew captures that during onboarding, which is why the case can be created without retyping anything.
Yes. You enroll with E-Verify and sign their Memorandum of Understanding, because you are the employer. NextCrew is how you use it — the account, and the responsibilities that come with it, stay yours.
Nothing — the federal government does not charge employers to use E-Verify. What you are choosing when you run it through NextCrew is not having to do it in a separate system, from data somebody has already entered once. Talk to us about what that looks like for your agency.
You are shown the result, and you notify the Crew Member so they can decide whether to take action to resolve it. NextCrew does not assess a case result and does not make any decision about anyone's employment — that stays with you, as the employer.
The case is submitted from the Crew Member’s record in NextCrew and the result comes back to it, so your team is not working in a separate browser window. E-Verify itself remains the system of record, and your agency stays the enrolled employer.

Verify Where You Onboard.

See how a completed I-9 becomes an E-Verify case without anyone opening a second system.