Proposed changes for the Tentative Local Agreement. Please note: attached is the change packet. This is strictly all changes of Local Agreement language . If you do not see something on here (improvements, historical letters, etc) then it remained in the contract unchanged.
“Through collective bargaining UAW members were able to bargain profit-sharing to adequately reflect their role in FCA US’ profitability. UAW FCA members make some of the best-selling quality products in America. Today’s eligible profit sharing amount of $7,280 per member, reflects that hard work, dedication and product success.”
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, the keynote speaker on the final day of the 2020 UAW Community Action Program (CAP) Conference, quoted Walter Reuther as saying, “We can make America the image of what it really stands for.”
The last day of the UAW Community Action Program Conference kicked off with a 7 a.m. Women’s Breakfast that drew about 500 UAW members to hear from Congresswoman Debbie Dingell, UAW Vice President Cindy Estrada and UAW Region 9A Director Beverley Brakeman.
As we head full swing into the 2020 Presidential Election year, let’s take a hard look at how the men and women of the United States labor force have fared under this administration.
On Tuesday, more than 1,000 UAW members from around the country, including Puerto Rico, spent the day on Capitol Hill meeting with their members of Congress. The members are attending a four-day UAW Community Action Program conference which focuses on the 2020 elections, international trade, job creation and other issues of importance to working families.
UAW-Ford Local 863 SHARONVILLE UNIT LOCAL CONTRACT RATIFICATION
INFORMATIONAL MEETING On Tuesday, February 11, 2020 there will be a Local Contract Ratification Informational Meeting to discuss the tentative four-year UAW-Ford Local Contract Agreement reached by our UAW Local 863 Bargaining Committee and the Ford Motor Company Sharonville Plant.
The work for CAP activists on their visit to House lawmakers on Tuesday will be to lobby them on key UAW priorities, including:
Fighting for good jobs: Since 1978, college tuition has increased by 1,120%, medical costs are up 601%, food has increased by 244%, and shelter is up by 360%. Over the same period, wages for typical workers rose just 10%, wages for minimum wage workers dropped by 5.5%, and the pay of the average CEO skyrocketed by 937%.
