Multi-factor authentication (MFA) is a security feature that provides an extra layer of protection by requiring users to verify their identity using more than one method. MFA replaces existing security questions, ensuring that access to the portal is more secure and less susceptible to unauthorized access.
If you encounter any issues logging in, ensure you are using your UCPath EMPL ID and have completed the multi-factor authentication process. If problems persist, contact the UCPath support team for assistance. UCPath Phone Service - (855) 982-7284 | Monday - Friday, 8AM-5PM or email them at ucpath@universityofcalifornia.edu
Yes, the new portal is designed to be mobile-friendly, allowing former employees to access their information conveniently from a smartphone, tablet, or computer.
The redesigned portal includes features relevant only to former employees, an intuitive experience, enhanced security with multi-factor authentication, and a mobile-friendly interface.
The Former Employee Portal is a streamlined platform designed to provide separated University of California employees with access to essential payroll and tax information for three years following their most recent separation from the university.
Separated University of California employees will experience an updated Former Employee Portal designed with their needs in mind. This streamlined portal grants separated employees access to essential payroll and tax information for three years following their most recent separation from the university. The redesigned portal includes only those features that are relevant to former employees, ensuring an intuitive experience. The portal also enhances security by replacing security questions with multi-factor authentication, to provide...
Former employees (those whose employment ended between March 2019 - present) can access UCPath by following these instructions: Go to ucpath.universityofcalifornia.edu When you get the window shown below, select the last option "University of California, Former Employees" Create an account using your personal credentials ...
