News

An engaged membership is an empowered membership. Download graphics, print signs, find Teams backgrounds and much more!

As a new DCYF employee, Michele Anslow was dismayed when her entire unit was dissolved and employees were reassigned to less than ideal roles and offices.

Local delegates, executive board members, and member of PEOPLE, our union's political action fund, came together on April 27 to decide which candidates our union endorses in a critical 2024 election season.

Many of our contracts will begin bargaining for our 2019-2021 contracts in May.

Get connected to your team! Many teams have websites where you can find your current contract(s), enforcement, reports and bargaining updates.

Find you team at CONTRACT CENTER

Don't know what team you are? Call the Member Connection Center (MCC) at 833-MCC-WFSE (1-833-622-9373).

When AFSCME members stand together, we have power in numbers. Together, we can defend our freedom to take our loved ones to the doctor when they get sick and retire with dignity some day. Together, we have the power to make our voices heard at work and in our democracy. That’s our AFSCME Agenda.


WFSE’s custodial members at Bellevue College (Local 304) petitioned the Board of Trustees April 25 to rescind what would be the third shift change in less than 18 months.


WFSE’s custodial members at Bellevue College petition the Board of Trustees to rescind what would be the third shift change in less than 18 months.

Bargaining for Bellevue College and other Community College Coalition (CCC) begins soon.  Find information at https://ccc.wfse.org or text CCC to 237263 to receive bargaining updates.

The University of Washington Bargaining Team hard at work today (4/25/18) prepping for negotiations on the next, 2019-2021 contract.

Much at stake. It's about fair pay, benefits, working conditions. But also empowering UW members and changing lives.

#StrongerTogether #PowerUp

Find UW Bargaining information at
https://UW.wfse.org

Public service workers across the country are losing their foothold in the middle class. So says an article in The New York Times this week that serves as a reminder of why labor unions are more needed now than ever.