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Legal Training for Organizers: Law & Organizing for Temp Workers

Join NLAN on Friday, May 6, 2022 at 12:30pm CST for Law & Organizing for Temp Workers, a legal training for organizers. The training will discuss the temporary staffing landscape, pertinent laws for workers’ rights, issue-spotting, law & organizing considerations and expanding temp worker rights. (with insights from NLAN’s Litigation Director, Chris Williams & Temp Worker Justice’ Digital Organizer, Tyler Cunning)

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Workers' Rights Organizations Urge National Labor Relations Board to Broaden Independent Contractor Test

FEBRUARY 11, 2022 — Temp Worker Justice and other worker advocates filed an Amicus Brief on February 10, 2022 urging the NLRB to recognize the increasing fissuring of workplaces and adopt a broader test for determining whether a worker is an independent contractor, thus providing greater protections to workers, particularly workers of color.

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Workers’ Rights Organizations File Amicus Brief to Protect Temporary Staffing Workers from Anti-Competitive Practices

February 9, 2022 — National Legal Advocacy Network, Raise the Floor Alliance and National Employment Law Project filed an Amicus Brief arguing that corporate use of temporary staffing agencies can create a second-tier workforce, with no-poach and wage-fixing agreements exacerbating the poor working conditions of temporary staffing workers.

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CWC and WWJ Applaud Actions By OSHA and Department of Labor Following Death at Rich’s Products

JANUARY 31, 2022Chicago Workers Collaborative and Warehouse Workers for Justice thanks and acknowledges the leadership and advocacy of all partners, including the National Legal Advocacy Network and the Raise The Floor Alliance, for raising awareness of the tragic death of Adewale Ogunyemi, who died because of unsafe working conditions at Rich Production in Crest Hill on July 20th.

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Arizona owes workers thousands in additional unemployment payments, lawsuit claim

SEPTEMBER 7, 2021 — Thousands of unemployed Arizona workers are owed $2,400 in unemployment benefits because Gov. Doug Ducey illegally cut them off in July, a lawsuit filed in Maricopa County claims. The lawsuit argues that Ducey violated state law when he ended the Federal Pandemic Unemployment Compensation program, which paid unemployed workers up to an additional $300 on top of their weekly benefit.

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ArticleLorraine Sandsbatch1