UAW planning targeted strike of specific plants, sources say
- The United Auto Workers union is planning targeted strikes at certain plants operated by General Motors, Ford Motor, and Stellantis, if tentative contracts are not reached by the Thursday deadline. The strikes would involve work stoppages only at specific plants and would save the union money from its strike fund.
- UAW President Shawn Fain is expected to outline the strike strategy during a 5 p.m. Facebook Live event on Wednesday. The union leaders have continuously emphasized solidarity and standing united in their negotiations with the automakers.
- The automakers could counter by locking out workers or hiring permanent replacement employees. The impact of the strikes on the companies would depend on their inventories, and there could be significant economic consequences, estimated at $5.6 billion for a 10-day strike at all three companies.
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Auto Workers Begin Strike at Targeted Plants
“The United Auto Workers union for the first time ever went on strike at all three Detroit car companies, with workers hitting the picket lines shortly after midnight Friday in targeted work stoppages at plants in Michigan, Ohio and Missouri,” the Wall Street Journal reports. Automotive News: “Talks stalled in the final hours of negotiations, even as the automakers offered record raises as high as 20%.” Said UAW President Shawn Fain, per the Det…
UAW union to strike at 3 factories, including one in Ohio, if deal not reached
DETROIT (AP) — The United Auto Workers union says it will go on strike at three factories as it presses Detroit companies to come up with better wage and benefit offers. The factories include a General Motors assembly plant in Wentzville, Missouri, a Ford factory in Wayne Michigan, and a Stellantis Jeep plant in Toledo, Ohio. Former Secret Service agent, an Ohio resident, has a bombshell revelation on the Kennedy assassination and the ‘magi…
UAW may strike at small number of factories if it can't reach deals with automakers: sources
Leaders of the United Auto Workers union are considering targeted strikes at a small number of factories run by each of Detroit's three automakers if they can't reach contract agreements by a Thursday night deadline.
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