North Shore Labor Council, AFL-CIO

paywatch2021_800x800.png

In 2020, the average S&P 500 company CEO-to-worker pay ratio was 299-to-1

AFL-CIO Unveils Executive Paywatch Report

2020’s growth in pay inequity between workers and CEOs confirms the “executive base salary reductions” touted during the COVID-19 crisis were just lip service, per this year’s AFL-CIO Executive Pay

screen_shot_2021-03-02_at_4.20.41_pm.png

President Biden Issues Strong Defense of Worker Rights

Biden Issues Strong Defense of Workers' Right to Organize

In a statement last night, President Biden issued an unprecedented call to action for working people across the country to ex

Take Action

Rights and Protections for All Working Families

Two pieces of legislation will take an important step toward fixing our unjust immigration system by providing permanent protections to vital members of our communities and our unions. Call your senators and urge them to support the Dream Act (S. 264) and the SECURE Act (S. 306) today.

Recent News

Meet our new Interns!

Anonymous on Thursday, September 17 2020 - 6:04pm

Carlos Matos:

Labor Movement Leads PRO Act Events in Backyards of All 100 Senators

Admin on Thursday, July 22 - 2:37pm

This week, the AFL-CIO is leading a PRO Act Week of Action, part of the labor movement’s national campaign urging senators to pass this transformative labor law reform. This week of action includes at least one event near every U.S. senator’s office.

To Build Back Better, Give Workers a Voice and a Stake

Tom Perriello on Wednesday, July 21 - 10:15am

This week, former Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos realized his dream of flying to space, after spending a reported $5 billion on his rocket company. This is spare change for Bezos, who made $75 billion during the coronavirus pandemic alone, launching him into the stratosphere of over $200 billion in personal wealth.

Black Unemployment Matters Just as Much as White Unemployment

William Spriggs on Monday, July 19 - 6:23pm

In April 2020, after the labor market took its largest one-month hit in modern history, Black men and women suffered job losses proportionate to those of white women. Still, their losses were far less severe than those of Hispanic men and women. Black workers already had higher unemployment rates, as has always been the case, but their unemployment rates did not skyrocket as much as other groups.

See all