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2020 AFL-CIO General Endorsements
Vote 2 0 2 0 G E N E R A L E L E C T I O N E N D O R S E M E N T S H A W A I ‘ I S T A T E A F L - C I O Unions of Hawai‘i U.S. PRESIDENT JOE BIDEN (D) U.S. CONGRESS DIST. 2 KAIALI‘I KAHELE (D) STATE SENATE–OAHU DIST. 9 STANLEY CHANG (D) DIST. 10 LES IHARA (D) DIST. 19 KURT FEVELLA (R) DIST. 22 DONOVAN DELA CRUZ (D) DIST. 25 CHRIS LEE (D) STATE HOUSE–OAHU DIST. 18 MARK HASHEM (D) DIST. 39 TY CULLEN (D) DIST. 19 BERTRAND KOBAYASHI (D) DIST. 40 ROSE MARTINEZ (D) DIST. 20 JACKSON SAYAMA (D) DIST. 41 DAVID ALCOS (R) DIST. 22 ADRIAN TAM (D) DIST. 43 STACELYNN ELI (D) DIST. 24 DELLA BELATTI (D) DIST. 44 CEDRIC GATES (D) DIST. 30 SONNY GANADEN (D) DIST. 47 SEAN QUINLAN DIST. 34 GREGG TAKAYAMA (D) DIST. 49 SCOT MATAYOSHI (D) DIST. 35 ROY TAKUMI (D) DIST. 50 PATRICK BRANCO (D) DIST. 36 TRISH LA CHICA (D) DIST. 51 LISA MARTEN (D) DIST. 37 RYAN YAMANE (D) COUNTY–OAHU HONOLULU MAYOR KEITH AMEMIYA HONOLULU PROSECUTING ATTORNEY STEVE ALM DIST. 3 ESTHER KIA'AINA OFFICE OF HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS TRUSTEE AT-LARGE KEONI SOUZA U.S. PRESIDENT JOE BIDEN (D) U.S. CONGRESS DIST. 2 KAIALI‘I KAHELE (D) STATE SENATE–HAWAII, MAUI, KAUAI DIST. 2 JOY SAN BUENAVENTURA (D) DIST. 5 GIL KEITH-AGARAN (D) STATE HOUSE–HAWAII, MAUI, KAUAI DIST. 1 MARK NAKASHIMA (D) DIST. -
LEGISLATIVE RECAP 2021 Legislative Recap Hawai‘I Public Health Institute 2 2021: BUDGETING for HAWAII’S FUTURE
2021 LEGISLATIVE RECAP 2021 Legislative Recap Hawai‘i Public Health Institute 2 2021: BUDGETING FOR HAWAII’S FUTURE March marked the one-year anniversary of the World Health Organization’s declaration of COVID-19 as a global pandemic, and the U.S. began to see a light at the end of the tunnel as vaccine distribution, access, and use dramatically increased. As of June 2021, 44 percent of the U.S. population was fully vaccinated against COVID-19, along with 57 percent of Hawai‘i residents. 2021 also marked the beginning of a new biennium at the Hawai‘i State Legislature. Unsurprisingly, Speaker of the House Scott Saiki stated that his leadership’s focus would be on “the budget, public health, and the economy.” At the start of session, the House and Senate identified goals to support sustainable development and economic recovery as the Legislature was tasked with filling a $1.4 billion hole in the state budget. That’s why this year, we are excited to partner with Hawai‘i Budget & Policy Center to examine the value that the Legislature placed on public health by providing in-depth analysis of the state budget and appropriations. As President Joe Biden once said, “Don’t tell me what you value. Show me your budget and I’ll tell you what you value.” 2021 alohaLegislative Recap Hawai‘i Public Health Institute 3 FEDERAL HEALTH POLICY The new year brought in a new BIDEN ADMINISTRATION WILL NO LONGER administration as President DEFEND THE PUBLIC CHARGE RULE Joe Biden took office on January In March, the U.S. -
The Marine Fireman Official Organ of the Pacific Coast Marine Firemen, Oilers, Watertenders and Wipers Association
THE MARINE FIREMAN Official Organ of the Pacific Coast Marine Firemen, Oilers, Watertenders and Wipers Association Volume 76 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, JULY 10, 2020 No. 7 APL Saipan struck from Maritime Security Program after Matson challenge On June 30, U.S. District Judge Ran- clined to vacate APL Saipan admission dolph Moss overturned a 2016 decision into the program, citing military readi- by the U.S. Maritime Administration ness concerns. His June 30 ruling invali- (MARAD) to allow the APL Saipan into dating the 2016 decision closes the case. the Maritime Security Program (MSP). An APL spokesperson said the rul- Matson, facing competition from APL ing came as the MARAD decision re- in the Guam trade, sued the federal gov- garding the ship was under further ernment in 2018. The company argued consideration. that the APL Saipan and the APL Guam “APL has every confidence that were wrongly allowed into the program, MARAD will be able to explain the ba- as their use did not constitute interna- sis for its determination and correct any tional under the law. perceived deficiencies in the original deci- On June 1, Moss ruled Matson did sion,” the spokesperson said. “APL is com- not have standing to challenge admis- mitted to working with MARAD to rein- File photo of the MV APL Saipan sion of the APL Guam, but told MARAD state the APL Saipan in the MSP program gain traction. has eight ships in the MSP, bringing in to elaborate on the rationale for allow- as quickly as possible, as we remain com- In 2018, it launched the current legal a total of $40 million with a ninth oper- ing the APL Saipan in. -
The Marine Fireman Official Organ of the Pacific Coast Marine Firemen, Oilers, Watertenders and Wipers Association
THE MARINE FIREMAN Official Organ of the Pacific Coast Marine Firemen, Oilers, Watertenders and Wipers Association Volume 76 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, SEPTEMBER 11, 2020 No. 9 MFOW endorses Approval of labor unions Biden-Harris ticket in U.S. remains high A recent Gallup poll shows that 65 current 83 percent approval of labor At its September 2 Headquarters Back in May, the general board of percent of Americans approve of la- unions is the highest on record since meeting in San Francisco, the member- the 12.5 million-member, 55 union bor unions. This is the highest approv- then. At the same time, 45 percent of ship of the Pacific Coast Marine Fire- AFL-CIO voted to endorse Joe Biden for al rating since 2003. Public support for Republicans and 64 percent of Inde- men, Oilers, Watertenders and Wip- President of the United States. The labor labor unions has been generally rising pendents approve of unions. In 2009, ers Association (commonly referred to movement sees a clear contrast between since hitting its lowest point of 48 per- 66 percent of Democrats, 29 percent as the “Marine Firemen’s Union” or the Biden and the current president, who cent in 2009. of Republicans and 44 percent of in- “MFOW”) formally endorsed Joe Biden has a record of slashing rules designed Gallup’s initial reading of the pub- dependents viewed labor unions favor- for President of the United States and to protect workers on the job, cutting lic’s support for labor unions was 72 ably. Since the Great Recession, union Kamala Harris for Vice President. -
GROW Act: Round 1 Goes to Teamsters, Mack Says
Vol. 80 – No. 4 ® 9 October 1, 2020 organize and join a union. lawmakers to deregulate the is particularly important to our Now the billionaires be- trucking industry. That deba- Union. Many of our members hind this initiative would cle cost us countless mem- are drivers who work for em- have us believe that this is bers and ultimately drove ployers that compete or will good for workers. Prop 22 down wages and benefits in compete directly with TNCs By Shane Gusman would declare as a mat- the entire industry. and DNCs. For TNCs, think ter of law that Transpor- So, when the tech billion- school bus drivers and public California Teamsters’ tation Network Co. (TNC) aires say Prop 22 is good transit. For DNCs, think UPS Chief Lobbyist employees, like Uber and for workers, don’t believe the and any other parcel deliv- NOWe’ve had many ballot Lyft drivers, and Delivery hype. It forever ends the min- ery services. And don’t forget fights throughout the years Network Co. (DNC) em- imum wage, the right to over- that these companies won’t here in California, mostly ployees, like Door Dash time, the right to meal and be satisfied with the workers when we are under attack drivers, are independent rest breaks, unemployment covered in Prop 22. Uber is from greedy anti-Union, an- contractors simply because benefits, workers comp, and already getting into the truck- on ti-worker interests. This year they are dispatched from every other important ben- ing business and Amazon is no different an app on a phone. -
Summer 2020 Volume 55
SUMMER 2020 STAYING HGEA STRONG IN VOLUME 55 | ISSUE 1 A PANDEMIC WORLD PAGE 3 HIGHER EDUCATION’S SU 2020 PRIMARY ELECTION NEW NORMAL PAGE 10 20 ENDORSEMENTS PAGE 20 Kapiolani Community College’s Director For Resource Development 2020-2021 KENDALL SCHOLARSHIP Brandon Marc Higa RECIPIENTS PAGE 26 HAWAII GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION | AFSCME LOCAL 152, AFL-CIO HAWAII GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION | 1 The last few months we’ve adjusted The fight is not over. The governor EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR MESSAGE to a shutdown of our state caused is still considering layoffs, pay cuts by a pandemic that none of us or furloughs of public employees in experienced in our lifetime. It his financial plan. Many members continues to be a long fight against shared with us how a pay cut would those in the Ige Administration that financially devastate their families. see pay cuts as the way to balance Make no mistake — HGEA is prepared our state budget. This despite to fight to the bitter end to do what the words of advice from Hawaii is economically sound and right for economists and the Federal Reserve our state and protect your pay. STAYING Chair: cutting salaries in the face of In a crisis, government’s job is to the unemployment and business support communities through shutdowns is the wrong move. I thank continued crucial services. Public all of you for your perseverance and service and government spending support. I also thank our legislative are what keep distressed economies leaders for taking control of the afloat. AFSCME, along with our budget and forcing decisions on the HGEA Congressional delegation, are Administration — without cutting pay.