The Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) will be closing 36 Job Centre sites over the next few months.
The sites were originally set up to make sure social distancing guidelines were followed during the Covid-19 pandemic.
As these sites were only set up to be "temporary additions" they would now be closed.
The DWP said the closure of these sites would not reduce the level of service it provides to claimants using them nor would it impact someone's ability to access face to face appointments.
No staff are believed to be made redundant because of the move as those affected will be moved to work in other Jobcentres close by.
Six teachers open up on 'difficult' strike decision - and why they are doing itIn a statement to the Mirror, a DWP spokesperson said: "We no longer need the temporary space we acquired during the pandemic to accommodate social distancing.
"To continue providing our essential employment support and other services in a way that is cost-efficient for the taxpayer, we are phasing out these temporarily leased sites.
"Customers will return to being served by their established Jobcentre and there will be no reduction in the number of Work Coaches serving customers as a result."
This is not the first time the temporary sites have closed.
Back in February this year, the DWP announced that 20 temporary Jobcentre sites were to close - a further 19 were then decommissioned in May.
Jobcentres are Government run agencies which help those claiming Universal Credit and other benefits to find and get back into work.
If you make a claim for Universal Credit, you will need to visit your local Jobcentre to be assigned a work coach and case manager.
As well as trying to help you find work, Jobcentres can advise you on skills training and other opportunities to improve your skills and employability.
Alongside this, they can offer help and advice in claiming other benefits.
The DWP has not confirmed an official date for when each of the sites is set to close but says this phase of temporary Jobcentres closures is planned to be completed by the end of January 2024.
Warning as millions on Universal Credit could miss out on hundreds of poundsCurrently, the DWP has over 600 permanent Jobcentres across the UK and if you want to find your nearest office, you can find details using the local office search on Gov.UK.