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NLRB allows decertification vote for 227 Florida drivers despite new union contract, ruling the agreement wasn't executed until after petition was filed. Election scheduled for February 2026 hinges on contract effective date.
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Labor Secretary Lori Chavez-DeRemer completed visits to North Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa, and Nebraska as part of her 50-state "America at Work" listening tour, focusing on apprenticeship programs and vocational training alternatives to four-year degrees.
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Federal court orders North Central Health Care to pay 68 case managers $162,486 in back wages and damages after DOL investigation found systematic off-the-clock work and refused overtime approval from 2021-2023.
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DOL's Employee Benefits Security Administration overhauled enforcement priorities for 2026, elevating cybersecurity and mental health access while dropping ESOPs and reducing missing participant focus.
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Indiana electric co-op notification specialists ruled non-supervisory and included in IBEW bargaining unit. Regional Director found they lack supervisory authority despite sometimes acting as superintendents.
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NLRB Administrative Law Judge finds REI violated federal labor law by terminating 11-year employee and union organizer over timecard discrepancies involving 2-3 minute variations—conduct the judge found was widespread among workers but selectively enforced
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Federal court ordered Ohio engineering firm to pay $45,699 to employee retirement accounts after withholding contributions from paychecks but failing to deposit them into the 401(k) plan—a violation of ERISA.
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OSHA and Methuen Obayashi Joint Venture partner to ensure worker safety during construction of Manchester's $360 million Cemetery Brook Drain Tunnel—the city's largest public works project aimed at reducing sewer overflows into the Merrimack River.
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ALJ rules UPS workplace recording policy lawful under strict new Stericycle test, finding policy's work-time/work-area limits don't chill Section 7 rights. General Counsel failed to prove reasonable employees would interpret policy as restricting protected labor activities.
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4 Representation Case Filings
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13 Charges Against Employers, 13 Charges Against Labor Organizations
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The U.S. Department of Labor awarded $22 million to address labor exploitation in Indonesia's nickel industry and the DRC's mineral sector, where documented abuses include forced labor, child labor, and unsafe working conditions.