2,824 Public Employees Helped Opt Out
18,000 Members
$323,875 Saved in Annual Union Dues
One of New York’s largest public unions is pushing for more remote work flexibility in an effort to retain public employees as the state expects to face a worker shortage in the next five years. According to state data, New York will face a shortage of up to 12,500 workers
AFFT’s “Where Do Your Dues Go” research series, and quotes from AFFT members, were cited in a letter to the editor to LehighValleyLive.com: Nationally, the political spending of the country’s largest teachers’ union tells a tale. In 2020-21, the National Education Association spent $2 on political activity for every $1 spent on
Data published by Americans for Fair Treatment was quoted by The Fairfax Times: According to Americans for Fair Treatment, the VEA reported $12.6 million in revenue in 2019 (based on IRS filings), with 82 percent of this coming from membership dues. As of 2019, the union’s largest liability was federal
Members of Americans for Fair Treatment were quoted in RealClearPennsylvania: Americans for Fair Treatment (AFFT), a nonprofit organization that helps public employees understand and exercise their rights regarding union membership, has shared multiple stories of public employees who learned firsthand that their union was more concerned with advancing a political ideology than
Americans for Fair Treatment Senior Communications Director Isabel Blank was quoted by The Federalist: Isabel Blank, senior communications director with Americans for Fair Treatment, said, “The fact that the American Federation of Musicians could receive all the benefits of collective bargaining with a public employer while being shielded from having to
With the ever-expanding push toward green energy, some pension systems and university endowments have begun divesting from fossil fuels. While climate change activists see this investment move as much-needed push back on energy sources deemed as dirty, there are serious implications for public pension systems and the retirees who rely
After much public haranguing about expired contracts and contract negotiations, New York City Mayor Eric Adams and the largest labor union in the city, District Council 37 (DC 37), agreed to a tentative contract that could cost upwards of $4.4 billion through 2027. Mayor Adams, in a press release, said
Julie Su, currently serving as the Deputy Secretary of Labor, is the official nominee to replace outgoing Labor Secretary Marty Walsh. Walsh left the Biden administration to become the president of the National Hockey League Players Association union. President Joe Biden made the official nomination announcement on March 1, and
