Congress: it’s past time to raise the minimum wage. I stand with workers demanding $15/hr and a union so everyone can support their families and be respected at work. Agree? Add your name now.
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1,000s of workers. 100s of cities. 1 movement. $15 and a union.
We’ve got the momentum, and that’s thanks to workers organizing, marching, and STRIKING for what we need to survive.
A new report from the Economic Policy Institute shows the kind of impact a national $15/hr minimum wage would have on our communities: 32 million workers would see a raise – more than a fifth of all U.S. workers.
A bill to raise the minimum wage to $15 is about to be introduced in Congress. We’ve never been closer.
This is a victory for workers, and it shows how things are changing because of the leaders our movement elected.
Today, fast-food workers nationwide went on STRIKE to demand corporations like McDonald’s pay workers what they need to survive — $15 an hour.
This week, the House passed $2,000 survival checks, more than TRIPLING the amount working people would receive as we struggle to put food on the table during this pandemic. But the Senate is blocking these crucial payments.
At a McDonald’s in Littlerock, CA there were no temperature checks at the start of shifts, no disinfection of shared drive-thru headsets and other high-touch surfaces, and workers unable to social distance standing elbow-to-elbow in a hot kitchen.
After years of pressure from its workers, Starbucks announced that it will be raising wages for all its workers to $15 an hour in the next three years.
The time for bold action is now. Congress has a chance to benefit nearly 40 million people by raising the minimum wage to $15 an hour – but they’ll only do it if WE demand action.
The January 5th Senate runoffs in Georgia have the potential to put us on the path to $15/hr for ALL workers.