Those affected should have payments by Tuesday or Wednesday, the city’s unemployment office said.

“This kind of fraud truly can happen to anyone, and we need to remain vigilant,” Hogan said in a tweet on Wednesday.

In D.C., benefits were recently extended an additional seven weeks.

It’s unclear when the new benefits will kick in, due to federal regulations and administrative costs.

They’ve spent hours on hold, trying to get answers about their benefits.

D.C. Attorney General Irv Nathan filed the first wave of lawsuits against current and former public employees accused of taking unemployment compensation they were not entitled to receive.

District officials elaborated more on the allegations this week that as many as many as 150 current and former city employees allegedly drew unemployment insurance payments at the same time they earned their regular salaries.

Double dipping at a party might get you some nasty looks, but doing it when you work for the District’s government will get you fired and prosecuted.