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Sixty million American workers say they would join a union if they could. They know that union workers earn 30 percent more than non-union workers and are 62 percent more likely to have employer health coverage. CEOs negotiate their contracts—Employee Free Choice would ensure workers have the same right. |
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You can now show your support online. Our goal is to gather signatures in support of this bill--one million voices calling for passage of the Employee Free Choice Act. Can't sign up online? Download to print the PLEDGE CARD. Sign it and return to your union rep or steward. |
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What is the Employee Free Choice Act?
“The union not only protects me on the job, but works to keep the middle class going by fighting for better wages and other benefits. It’s only fair that everyone should have the same opportunity to join a union to live a better life.” |
How would the Employee Free Choice Act work?
“The good jobs that are left in my city are the union jobs that bargain for good wages and health care benefits. These are the jobs where you can provide for your family and enjoy your life. Employee Free Choice gives all workers that opportunity.” |
I’m already a union member. Why should I care about the right to organize?
“I know if more workers are union members, that will help me bargain for a better contract because there is strength in numbers. All workers deserve the chance to have better pay, good health care and other benefits.” |
Do we really need this?
“My grandfather used to talk to me about why unions are important. I could see what kind of difference it makes in life. Now the middle class is dwindling away. It shouldn’t be that way. We need unions more than ever.” |
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Help us reach our goal. One million people is a lot of people. We can't do it without your help and the help of your friends and family. |
| Copyright © 2006-2010, United Food & Commercial Workers Local 555, All Rights Reserved 7095 SW Sandburg, Tigard, OR 97223 • 1-800-452-UFCW Local 555's official communication is through the 555 Leader which is delivered quarterly via US Mail or a Parcel Service. Electronic communications are auxiliary only. |