News | AFSCME Council 57

Aug. 25, 2020

News

Favoritism, Not Health and Safety, Determines Which Merced County Courts Worker Gets to Work Remotely, Members Say

Our AFSCME Local 1 sisters and brothers are calling out the Merced County Superior Court system for alleged nepotism, following the sudden closure of a non-union department during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Favoritism, Not Health and Safety, Determines Which Merced County Courts Worker Gets to Work Remotely, Members Say

Aug. 17, 2020

News

Our Union Has Been Never Stronger. AFSCME Strong Is Making the Difference

The billionaires, corporations and right-wing groups that filed the Janus v. AFSCME Supreme Court case wanted to destroy our union. But we are very much alive – never stronger and never more resilient as we fight for our communities every day.

Our Union Has Been Never Stronger. AFSCME Strong Is Making the Difference

Aug. 17, 2020

News

AFSCME commits to landmark policing and criminal justice reforms

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AFSCME commits to landmark policing and criminal justice reforms

Aug. 12, 2020

News

Want to Know What Could Happen If We Reopen Schools Too Soon? Ask Head Start Members

When the shelter-in-place order first began in California, facilities such as Head Start Balboa in Richmond made themselves available to nurses, grocery store workers and other essential workers so their children could have a safe place to go while they worked on the frontlines.

Want to Know What Could Happen If We Reopen Schools Too Soon? Ask Head Start Members

Aug. 06, 2020

News

Some Library Workers Took Jobs As Disaster Service Workers During COVID-19. Now They’re Fighting to Make Sure Their Whole Careers Don’t Get Shelved

As a librarian at the Walnut Creek Library, Rita Carrasco is used to the hustle and bustle that comes with working in a place that is so essential to the community.

Some Library Workers Took Jobs As Disaster Service Workers During COVID-19. Now They’re Fighting to Make Sure Their Whole Careers Don’t Get Shelved