Current:Home > MyApple has reached its first-ever union contract with store employees in Maryland -EverVision Finance
Apple has reached its first-ever union contract with store employees in Maryland
Fastexy View
Date:2025-04-11 07:05:12
Apple has reached a tentative collective bargaining contract with the first unionized company store in the country.
The International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers’ Coalition of Organized Retail Employees, which represents the employees at a retail location in Maryland, announced Friday evening that it struck a three-year deal with the company that will increase pay by an average of 10% and offer other benefits to workers.
The agreement must be approved by roughly 85 employees at the store, which is located in the Baltimore suburb of Towson. A vote is scheduled for Aug. 6.
“By reaching a tentative agreement with Apple, we are giving our members a voice in their futures and a strong first step toward further gains,” the union’s negotiating committee said in a statement. “Together, we can build on this success in store after store.”
Apple did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
The deal came after workers at the store authorized a strike in May, saying talks with management for more than a year hadn’t yielded “satisfactory outcomes.”
The Maryland store is one of only two unionized Apple sites in the country. Employees there voted in favor of the union in June 2022, a few months before workers at a second Apple location in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, unionized with the Communications Workers of America. The second store has not secured a contract with the tech company.
Unions have scored headline-grabbing election wins in recent years, including at an Amazon warehouse in New York City, a Chipotle store in Michigan and hundreds of Starbucks stores across the country. But many of them have not secured contracts.
veryGood! (16869)
Related
- Paula Abdul settles lawsuit with former 'So You Think You Can Dance' co
- Washington Post strike: Journalists begin 24-hour walkout over job cuts, contract talks
- How Ian Somerhalder and Nikki Reed Built Their Life Away From Hollywood
- Texas deputies confronted but didn’t arrest fatal shooting suspect in August, a month before new law
- 'Malcolm in the Middle’ to return with new episodes featuring Frankie Muniz
- Advertiser backlash may pose mortal threat to Elon Musk's X
- House censures Rep. Jamaal Bowman for falsely pulling fire alarm
- Former Jacksonville Jaguars employee accused of stealing over $22 million to buy condo, cars and cryptocurrency
- The company planning a successor to Concorde makes its first supersonic test
- Maple syrup is a breakfast staple. Is it healthier than sugar?
Ranking
- Questlove charts 50 years of SNL musical hits (and misses)
- Pearl Harbor survivors return to attack site to honor those who died 82 years ago: Just grateful that I'm still here
- Las Cruces police officer indicted for voluntary manslaughter in fatal 2022 shooting of a Black man
- Bobsled, luge for 2026 Milan-Cortina Olympics could be held in... Lake Placid, New York?
- Scoot flight from Singapore to Wuhan turns back after 'technical issue' detected
- San Diego police officer and suspect shot in supermarket parking lot during investigation
- NCAA facing new antitrust suit on behalf of athletes seeking 'pay-for-play' and damages
- 'He never made it': Search continues for Iowa truck driver who went missing hauling pigs
Recommendation
Which apps offer encrypted messaging? How to switch and what to know after feds’ warning
Ex-Philadelphia labor leader convicted of embezzling from union to pay for home renovations, meals
What to know about the Hall & Oates legal fight, and the business at stake behind all that music
What to know about Hanukkah and how it's celebrated around the world
DeepSeek: Did a little known Chinese startup cause a 'Sputnik moment' for AI?
How Ukraine's tech experts joined forces with the government despite differences
Boy battling cancer receives more than 1,000 cards for his birthday. You can send one too.
Early retirement was a symptom of the pandemic. Why many aren't going back to work