Filing
📃 June 15, 2026 Representation Filings
9 Representation Case Filings
Filing
49 Charges Against Employers and 16 Charges Against Labor Organizations
News
The NLRB ruled that the U.S. Postal Service violated federal labor law by maintaining an overbroad petition ban and removing a worker's safety flyers, ordering policy revisions and nationwide notice distribution across more than 30,000 facilities.
Filing
3 Representation Case Filings, 1 NRLB Representation Decertification Filing, and 1 Representation Management Case Filing
The NLRB ruled that the U.S. Postal Service violated federal labor law by maintaining an overbroad petition ban and removing a worker's safety flyers, ordering policy revisions and nationwide notice distribution across more than 30,000 facilities.
The NLRB ordered a Brooklyn painting company to reinstate nine workers and pay back wages after finding it unlawfully cut hours and terminated employees in retaliation for a 2021 union organizing drive.
An NLRB regional director ruled that two power utility superintendents at Alaska Power and Telephone are employees, not supervisors, expanding a newly certified union's bargaining unit on Prince of Wales Island.
A federal court ordered four Rancho Chico restaurants in Washington state to pay $750,000 to 42 workers after the owners agreed to settle wage violations and subsequently defaulted on that agreement.
The U.S. Department of Labor's Mine Safety and Health Administration (MSHA) is making $10.5 million in grant funding available to states for mandatory miner safety training, with applications due August 10, 2026.
The NLRB ruled that Parking Systems Plus illegally refused to hire more than 30 unionized valet workers at Stony Brook University Hospital, ordered reinstatement and backpay, and found the company a legal successor bound to bargain with Local 1102.
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39 Charges Against Employers, 12 Charges Against Labor Organizations, and 1 Charge Involving Boycotts and Strikes
The NLRB ordered a Brooklyn painting company to reinstate nine workers and pay back wages after finding it unlawfully cut hours and terminated employees in retaliation for a 2021 union organizing drive.
An NLRB regional director ruled that two power utility superintendents at Alaska Power and Telephone are employees, not supervisors, expanding a newly certified union's bargaining unit on Prince of Wales Island.
A federal court ordered four Rancho Chico restaurants in Washington state to pay $750,000 to 42 workers after the owners agreed to settle wage violations and subsequently defaulted on that agreement.
9 Representation Case Filings
36 Charges Against Employers and 14 Charges Against Labor Organizations
The U.S. Department of Labor's Mine Safety and Health Administration (MSHA) is making $10.5 million in grant funding available to states for mandatory miner safety training, with applications due August 10, 2026.
The NLRB ruled that Parking Systems Plus illegally refused to hire more than 30 unionized valet workers at Stony Brook University Hospital, ordered reinstatement and backpay, and found the company a legal successor bound to bargain with Local 1102.
5 Representation Case Filings, 3 NRLB Representation Decertification Filings, and 1 Unit Clarification
42 Charges Against Employers and 15 Charges Against Labor Organizations
The NLRB ruled against Starbucks in two June 2026 decisions covering Seattle and Portland stores, finding the company unlawfully interrogated striking employees and unlawfully disciplined union supporters.
5 Representation Case Filings, 1 NRLB Representation Decertification Filing, and 1 Representation Management Case Filing