Transit workers would have the right to strike under state legislation introduced by Sen. Jessica Ramos (D-13) in Albany on Thursday, March 16, 2023. (Bill No. S5785)
Assemblywoman Stacey Pfeffer Amato introduced the bill in the Assembly (index number pending).
When the Wall Street Journal attacks me, you know we are doing something right. The issue this week was our arbitration win on the RTO A Division Pick — a decision that protects the livelihoods of our Conductors and Train Operators.
In its March 3 editorial, the Journal says that Local 100 believes that "the idea of workers changing their shift schedules was too much to bear." It quotes me accurately as saying that the new schedules would be "chaotic and problematic."
Today is a perfect day to spread awareness about the phenomenal women in our local.
In commemoration of International Women's History, we have created an instagram filter for you all to join the conversation about women's history and the feminist movement. (Only available on mobile devices)
Our voice is the most powerful tool we have in any fight for justice and equality.
MARCH 4 — TWU Local 100's Contract Policy Committee on March 4 evaluated 2400 member responses to our contract survey, conducted last month. One thousand members filled out surveys in person and another 1400 did so online.
The Contract Policy Committee consists of Departmental representatives as well as the Executive Board.
Come to your union’s annual St. Patrick’s Day celebration of TWU founder Mike Quill and James Connolly, Irish labor leader, patriot, martyr, and founder of the Irish Transport and General Workers Union.
Wednesday March 15th
5:00pm-9:00pm
at the TWU Local 100 Union Hall
195 Montague St. 3rd fl.
Brooklyn, NY 11201
Get ready to celebrate International Women's Day with TWU Local 100! Join us on March 22nd for a day of inspiring talks, powerful networking, and meaningful connection. #EmbraceEquity
In a news story and a radio interview, Gothamist reporter Steven Nessen profiles MaBSTOA VP Donald Yates as a transit worker whose family has built a solid, middle-class lifestyle through transit union jobs.