
Judiciary Temporary Hazard Pay Payments Issued
I have some great news to share with our hardworking Judiciary employee members. I just received word that the paper
Welcome to the United Public Workers news updates page! Here you will find insightful articles, informative news pieces, and engaging stories that highlight the experiences and accomplishments of our members.
I have some great news to share with our hardworking Judiciary employee members. I just received word that the paper
United Public Workers, Local 646, AFSCME, AFL-CIO, (UPW) will conduct nominations and elections for the following Officers in each Division: (1) VICE-PRESIDENT, (1) SECRETARY, (1) TREASURER, DELEGATES TO THE STATE EXECUTIVE BOARD
Election season is in full swing and it’s important to rise up and vote because every vote matters.
What matters most to me is the integrity and reputation of this union. That’s why I’ve worked tirelessly to establish systems that prevent any financial misconduct under my leadership.
This decision, the largest yet for blue-collar workers in Hawaii, establishes the severity of the hazard during the pandemic emergency. It’s now the responsibility of the remaining employers to ensure our members are made whole.
Thank you for your hard work for our community and support while we fought to protect your rights. Today, we celebrate the largest Temporary Hazard Pay arbitration decision ever awarded to our membership.
Effective this September, the county will pay 100% of the premium and administrative costs for employees who enroll in the Kaiser Standard HMO or HMSA 75/25 PPO health plans for single, 2-party, or family coverage. Moreover, the county will pay 100% of the premium and administrative costs for dental coverage and vision coverage.
United Public Workers, Local 646, AFSCME, AFL-CIO, (UPW) will conduct nominations and elections for the following State Officers: (1) STATE DIRECTOR, (1) STATE PRESIDENT, (1) STATE SECRETARY-TREASURER
The murals adorning UPW Headquarters have been a fixture in Kalihi for nearly 50 years. But many may have forgotten how they came to be.
With United Public Workers encompassing over 12,000 members throughout the state, we want to introduce your fellow UPW brothers and sisters and share how they support our local communities.