Workers at a Mercedes-Benz factory in Vance, Alabama, filed a petition with U.S. regulators to hold an election to join the United Auto Workers.
DETROIT/WASHINGTON — Workers at a Mercedes-Benz factory in Vance, Alabama, filed a petition with U.S. regulators to hold an election to join the United Auto Workers, the union said on Friday.
The UAW said a"supermajority" of the more than 5,000 eligible Mercedes workers at the plant signed cards to join the union. The UAW hopes for a vote by early May. After securing record contracts for the Detroit Three — General Motors, Ford and Stellantis — UAW President Shawn Fain pledged to accomplish a goal the labor group has failed at repeatedly over the last few decades: welcoming a new automaker to its unionized ranks.
In Chattanooga, Tennessee, workers at a Volkswagen plant were first to petition for a UAW vote, which is expected to be finalized by April 19. UAW organizers have twice lost a vote at that plant, narrowly missing a majority in 2014 and 2019. There have also been failed attempts at plants owned by Japanese automaker Nissan.
Norge Siste Nytt, Norge Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også lese nyheter som ligner på denne som vi har samlet inn fra andre nyhetskilder.
2025 Mercedes-Benz G 550, Mercedes-AMG G 63 unveiled | Car NewsThe 2025 Mercedes-Benz G 550 and Mercedes-AMG G 63 are presented. Auto123 has the details.
Les mer »
Mercedes workers in Alabama to vote on joining UAW unionWorkers at a Mercedes factory are taking a big step toward unionization by asking federal authorities to organize a factory-wide vote on joining the UAW.
Les mer »
Mercedes workers in Alabama to file for UAW union vote this weekMercedes said the company had 'a proven record of competitively compensating team members and providing many additional benefits' and that it preferred to maintain direct communication with employees.
Les mer »
Alabama Mercedes workers to file for union election with NLRBWorkers at the Mercedes plant in Vance, Alabama, will file this week for a union election with the National Labor Relations Board.
Les mer »