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Home | American Postal Workers Union Get involved in the union! The APWU represents more than 200,000 USPS employees and retirees, and nearly 2,000 private-sector mail workers
About APWU - American Postal Workers Union The APWU represents more than 200,000 USPS employees and retirees, and nearly 2,000 private-sector mail workers For more than four decades, APWU has fought for dignity and respect on the job for the workers we represent, as well as for decent pay and benefits and safe working conditions
News - American Postal Workers Union The American Postal Workers Union and the U S Postal Service have reached a tentative Collective Bargaining Agreement (CBA), announced APWU President and Lead Negotiator Mark Dimondstein The proposed union contract is three years in duration:
For Members - American Postal Workers Union APWU is a union of 222,000 active and retired retail postal clerks, mail processors and sorters, building and equipment maintenance, custodial workers, truck drivers and mechanics, information technology workers, nurses and others employed by USPS and private-sector employees in the mailing industry
Contact Us - American Postal Workers Union If you have questions about joining the APWU, forming a union, or are a Local or State Leader in need of organizing assistance, contact the Organization Department If you are an APWU retiree in need of assistance, contact the Retirees Department
Our Union | American Postal Workers Union The union negotiates a national Collective Bargaining Agreement and fights for our members' interests on Capitol Hill The APWU also has many Retiree and Auxiliary chapters so that former postal workers and postal families can remain active in union affairs
APWU History | American Postal Workers Union Workers grew increasingly frustrated with Congress's inaction, and on March 18, 1970, thousands of New York City postal workers walked off the job in protest Within days, they were joined by 200,000 others in 30 major cities
Pay Information - American Postal Workers Union These charts are current, correct, and agreed to with the Postal Service The USPS payroll systems should be reprogramed to reflect this information Note: The charts in the ELM and some other places are outdated and not in use