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Today, July 2

3:54pm

David Kreisman updated Trainings

3:53pm

David Kreisman updated New Chief Stewards Training

3:12pm

JHolland updated NJLA & Local 1761

...

3:08pm

JHolland updated NJLA & Local 1761

2:57pm

JHolland created NJLA & Local 1761

At the end of May, officers from our local participated in the NJLA...

At the end of May, officers from our local participated in the NJLA Convention in Atlantic City. President Maureen Camper & Secretary Treasurer Amy Joyner participated in a panel on Unions in the Library.
They discussed the role unions play in the library including Who we are, Union benefits & challenges. A link to the powerpoint they used for their section is found below.
unionlibrariespres.pptx
There were various networking and workshop opportunities they sat in on, including a panel on emerging technologies for dyslexic students. (Images below)
2:42pm

Yvette7Chavez updated Sub Local 3422 - Roswell Correctional Center

Changes to Title

-
President - Alexandra (Ally) Hancock
+
President - Vacant

Changes to Phone

-
(575) 590-4480

Changes to Email

-
[email protected]

Read more

2:42pm

Yvette7Chavez updated Local 2709 - Dona Ana County Blue Collar

2:39pm

Yvette7Chavez updated Local 802 - East Central New Mexico State Employees

Changes to Title

-
Acting President - Amber Hudson
+
President - Vacant

Changes to Phone

-
(575) 680-8225

Changes to Email

-
[email protected]

Read more

2:38pm

Yvette7Chavez updated Local 1529 - Dona Ana County Detention Center

1:33pm

Yvette7Chavez updated Local 3999 - City of Santa Fe

Changes to Title

-
Acting President - Louis DeMella
+
Acting President - Louis Demella

1:13pm

DHolmes updated County Contracts

1:10pm

Meryem. Boukhriss created Federal funding to help vulnerable Americans in danger of getting cut
Federal money for programs and services that help millions of vulnerable...

Federal money for programs and services that help millions of vulnerable Americans and employ many AFSCME members could be in jeopardy next year.
AFSCME is teaming up with allies to fight drastic cuts proposed by right-wing lawmakers. More draconian proposals are likely if Donald Trump is elected president in November and his allies seize control of Congress.
House Republicans are taking aim at the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), which helps low-income Americans feed themselves and their families. SNAP would be slashed by $30 billion over 10 years if right-wing lawmakers have their way, according to a letter from AFSCME and our allies. Many AFSCME members administer SNAP benefits.
“Strengthening SNAP and the commodity assistance programs ensures that the more than 41 million people who continue to rely on SNAP benefits every month to put food on the table — during a time of increased rent and health care costs — can access and afford the nutrition they need to thrive,” according to the letter.
“SNAP is our nation’s most impactful anti-hunger program. Congress should ensure that SNAP benefits reach all those in need, including households with children, older adults, veterans, and people with disabilities, and residents of the U.S. territories, so that all can thrive. Equally important, Congress must protect SNAP from damaging policies that would undermine its effectiveness and increase hunger and food insecurity,” the letter said.
Some of the changes Republicans are proposing for next year include:
A 21% administrative funding cut to the U.S. Department of Agriculture program that pays for federal workers to administer SNAP and other nutrition programs, including the Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP) and school meals.
A cut to the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants and Children (WIC).
Pushing through an extreme “SNAP Choice” pilot program, which would limit food choices for people on SNAP. SNAP recipients already have limited choices as many of them live in food deserts.
Right-wing extremists in the House of Representatives are also pushing a 2025 spending plan that proposes to “slash billions of dollars from health care and social programs and cut funding for agencies responsible for enforcing worker protection laws...
Read more
1:10pm

Meryem. Boukhriss created Federal funding to help vulnerable Americans in danger of getting cut
Federal money for programs and services that help millions of vulnerable...

Federal money for programs and services that help millions of vulnerable Americans and employ many AFSCME members could be in jeopardy next year.
AFSCME is teaming up with allies to fight drastic cuts proposed by right-wing lawmakers. More draconian proposals are likely if Donald Trump is elected president in November and his allies seize control of Congress.
House Republicans are taking aim at the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), which helps low-income Americans feed themselves and their families. SNAP would be slashed by $30 billion over 10 years if right-wing lawmakers have their way, according to a letter from AFSCME and our allies. Many AFSCME members administer SNAP benefits.
“Strengthening SNAP and the commodity assistance programs ensures that the more than 41 million people who continue to rely on SNAP benefits every month to put food on the table — during a time of increased rent and health care costs — can access and afford the nutrition they need to thrive,” according to the letter.
“SNAP is our nation’s most impactful anti-hunger program. Congress should ensure that SNAP benefits reach all those in need, including households with children, older adults, veterans, and people with disabilities, and residents of the U.S. territories, so that all can thrive. Equally important, Congress must protect SNAP from damaging policies that would undermine its effectiveness and increase hunger and food insecurity,” the letter said.
Some of the changes Republicans are proposing for next year include:
A 21% administrative funding cut to the U.S. Department of Agriculture program that pays for federal workers to administer SNAP and other nutrition programs, including the Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP) and school meals.
A cut to the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants and Children (WIC).
Pushing through an extreme “SNAP Choice” pilot program, which would limit food choices for people on SNAP. SNAP recipients already have limited choices as many of them live in food deserts.
Right-wing extremists in the House of Representatives are also pushing a 2025 spending plan that proposes to “slash billions of dollars from health care and social programs and cut funding for agencies responsible for enforcing worker protection laws...
Read more
1:10pm

Meryem. Boukhriss created Federal funding to help vulnerable Americans in danger of getting cut
Federal money for programs and services that help millions of vulnerable...

Federal money for programs and services that help millions of vulnerable Americans and employ many AFSCME members could be in jeopardy next year.
AFSCME is teaming up with allies to fight drastic cuts proposed by right-wing lawmakers. More draconian proposals are likely if Donald Trump is elected president in November and his allies seize control of Congress.
House Republicans are taking aim at the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), which helps low-income Americans feed themselves and their families. SNAP would be slashed by $30 billion over 10 years if right-wing lawmakers have their way, according to a letter from AFSCME and our allies. Many AFSCME members administer SNAP benefits.
“Strengthening SNAP and the commodity assistance programs ensures that the more than 41 million people who continue to rely on SNAP benefits every month to put food on the table — during a time of increased rent and health care costs — can access and afford the nutrition they need to thrive,” according to the letter.
“SNAP is our nation’s most impactful anti-hunger program. Congress should ensure that SNAP benefits reach all those in need, including households with children, older adults, veterans, and people with disabilities, and residents of the U.S. territories, so that all can thrive. Equally important, Congress must protect SNAP from damaging policies that would undermine its effectiveness and increase hunger and food insecurity,” the letter said.
Some of the changes Republicans are proposing for next year include:
A 21% administrative funding cut to the U.S. Department of Agriculture program that pays for federal workers to administer SNAP and other nutrition programs, including the Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP) and school meals.
A cut to the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants and Children (WIC).
Pushing through an extreme “SNAP Choice” pilot program, which would limit food choices for people on SNAP. SNAP recipients already have limited choices as many of them live in food deserts.
Right-wing extremists in the House of Representatives are also pushing a 2025 spending plan that proposes to “slash billions of dollars from health care and social programs and cut funding for agencies responsible for enforcing worker protection laws...
Read more
1:10pm

Meryem. Boukhriss created Federal funding to help vulnerable Americans in danger of getting cut
Federal money for programs and services that help millions of vulnerable...

Federal money for programs and services that help millions of vulnerable Americans and employ many AFSCME members could be in jeopardy next year.
AFSCME is teaming up with allies to fight drastic cuts proposed by right-wing lawmakers. More draconian proposals are likely if Donald Trump is elected president in November and his allies seize control of Congress.
House Republicans are taking aim at the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), which helps low-income Americans feed themselves and their families. SNAP would be slashed by $30 billion over 10 years if right-wing lawmakers have their way, according to a letter from AFSCME and our allies. Many AFSCME members administer SNAP benefits.
“Strengthening SNAP and the commodity assistance programs ensures that the more than 41 million people who continue to rely on SNAP benefits every month to put food on the table — during a time of increased rent and health care costs — can access and afford the nutrition they need to thrive,” according to the letter.
“SNAP is our nation’s most impactful anti-hunger program. Congress should ensure that SNAP benefits reach all those in need, including households with children, older adults, veterans, and people with disabilities, and residents of the U.S. territories, so that all can thrive. Equally important, Congress must protect SNAP from damaging policies that would undermine its effectiveness and increase hunger and food insecurity,” the letter said.
Some of the changes Republicans are proposing for next year include:
A 21% administrative funding cut to the U.S. Department of Agriculture program that pays for federal workers to administer SNAP and other nutrition programs, including the Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP) and school meals.
A cut to the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants and Children (WIC).
Pushing through an extreme “SNAP Choice” pilot program, which would limit food choices for people on SNAP. SNAP recipients already have limited choices as many of them live in food deserts.
Right-wing extremists in the House of Representatives are also pushing a 2025 spending plan that proposes to “slash billions of dollars from health care and social programs and cut funding for agencies responsible for enforcing worker protection laws...
Read more
1:10pm

Meryem. Boukhriss created Federal funding to help vulnerable Americans in danger of getting cut
Federal money for programs and services that help millions of vulnerable...

Federal money for programs and services that help millions of vulnerable Americans and employ many AFSCME members could be in jeopardy next year.
AFSCME is teaming up with allies to fight drastic cuts proposed by right-wing lawmakers. More draconian proposals are likely if Donald Trump is elected president in November and his allies seize control of Congress.
House Republicans are taking aim at the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), which helps low-income Americans feed themselves and their families. SNAP would be slashed by $30 billion over 10 years if right-wing lawmakers have their way, according to a letter from AFSCME and our allies. Many AFSCME members administer SNAP benefits.
“Strengthening SNAP and the commodity assistance programs ensures that the more than 41 million people who continue to rely on SNAP benefits every month to put food on the table — during a time of increased rent and health care costs — can access and afford the nutrition they need to thrive,” according to the letter.
“SNAP is our nation’s most impactful anti-hunger program. Congress should ensure that SNAP benefits reach all those in need, including households with children, older adults, veterans, and people with disabilities, and residents of the U.S. territories, so that all can thrive. Equally important, Congress must protect SNAP from damaging policies that would undermine its effectiveness and increase hunger and food insecurity,” the letter said.
Some of the changes Republicans are proposing for next year include:
A 21% administrative funding cut to the U.S. Department of Agriculture program that pays for federal workers to administer SNAP and other nutrition programs, including the Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP) and school meals.
A cut to the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants and Children (WIC).
Pushing through an extreme “SNAP Choice” pilot program, which would limit food choices for people on SNAP. SNAP recipients already have limited choices as many of them live in food deserts.
Right-wing extremists in the House of Representatives are also pushing a 2025 spending plan that proposes to “slash billions of dollars from health care and social programs and cut funding for agencies responsible for enforcing worker protection laws...
Read more
1:10pm

Meryem. Boukhriss created Federal funding to help vulnerable Americans in danger of getting cut
Federal money for programs and services that help millions of vulnerable...

Federal money for programs and services that help millions of vulnerable Americans and employ many AFSCME members could be in jeopardy next year.
AFSCME is teaming up with allies to fight drastic cuts proposed by right-wing lawmakers. More draconian proposals are likely if Donald Trump is elected president in November and his allies seize control of Congress.
House Republicans are taking aim at the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), which helps low-income Americans feed themselves and their families. SNAP would be slashed by $30 billion over 10 years if right-wing lawmakers have their way, according to a letter from AFSCME and our allies. Many AFSCME members administer SNAP benefits.
“Strengthening SNAP and the commodity assistance programs ensures that the more than 41 million people who continue to rely on SNAP benefits every month to put food on the table — during a time of increased rent and health care costs — can access and afford the nutrition they need to thrive,” according to the letter.
“SNAP is our nation’s most impactful anti-hunger program. Congress should ensure that SNAP benefits reach all those in need, including households with children, older adults, veterans, and people with disabilities, and residents of the U.S. territories, so that all can thrive. Equally important, Congress must protect SNAP from damaging policies that would undermine its effectiveness and increase hunger and food insecurity,” the letter said.
Some of the changes Republicans are proposing for next year include:
A 21% administrative funding cut to the U.S. Department of Agriculture program that pays for federal workers to administer SNAP and other nutrition programs, including the Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP) and school meals.
A cut to the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants and Children (WIC).
Pushing through an extreme “SNAP Choice” pilot program, which would limit food choices for people on SNAP. SNAP recipients already have limited choices as many of them live in food deserts.
Right-wing extremists in the House of Representatives are also pushing a 2025 spending plan that proposes to “slash billions of dollars from health care and social programs and cut funding for agencies responsible for enforcing worker protection laws...
Read more
1:10pm

Meryem. Boukhriss created Federal funding to help vulnerable Americans in danger of getting cut
Federal money for programs and services that help millions of vulnerable...

Federal money for programs and services that help millions of vulnerable Americans and employ many AFSCME members could be in jeopardy next year.
AFSCME is teaming up with allies to fight drastic cuts proposed by right-wing lawmakers. More draconian proposals are likely if Donald Trump is elected president in November and his allies seize control of Congress.
House Republicans are taking aim at the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), which helps low-income Americans feed themselves and their families. SNAP would be slashed by $30 billion over 10 years if right-wing lawmakers have their way, according to a letter from AFSCME and our allies. Many AFSCME members administer SNAP benefits.
“Strengthening SNAP and the commodity assistance programs ensures that the more than 41 million people who continue to rely on SNAP benefits every month to put food on the table — during a time of increased rent and health care costs — can access and afford the nutrition they need to thrive,” according to the letter.
“SNAP is our nation’s most impactful anti-hunger program. Congress should ensure that SNAP benefits reach all those in need, including households with children, older adults, veterans, and people with disabilities, and residents of the U.S. territories, so that all can thrive. Equally important, Congress must protect SNAP from damaging policies that would undermine its effectiveness and increase hunger and food insecurity,” the letter said.
Some of the changes Republicans are proposing for next year include:
A 21% administrative funding cut to the U.S. Department of Agriculture program that pays for federal workers to administer SNAP and other nutrition programs, including the Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP) and school meals.
A cut to the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants and Children (WIC).
Pushing through an extreme “SNAP Choice” pilot program, which would limit food choices for people on SNAP. SNAP recipients already have limited choices as many of them live in food deserts.
Right-wing extremists in the House of Representatives are also pushing a 2025 spending plan that proposes to “slash billions of dollars from health care and social programs and cut funding for agencies responsible for enforcing worker protection laws...
Read more
1:10pm

Meryem. Boukhriss created Federal funding to help vulnerable Americans in danger of getting cut
Federal money for programs and services that help millions of vulnerable...

Federal money for programs and services that help millions of vulnerable Americans and employ many AFSCME members could be in jeopardy next year.
AFSCME is teaming up with allies to fight drastic cuts proposed by right-wing lawmakers. More draconian proposals are likely if Donald Trump is elected president in November and his allies seize control of Congress.
House Republicans are taking aim at the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), which helps low-income Americans feed themselves and their families. SNAP would be slashed by $30 billion over 10 years if right-wing lawmakers have their way, according to a letter from AFSCME and our allies. Many AFSCME members administer SNAP benefits.
“Strengthening SNAP and the commodity assistance programs ensures that the more than 41 million people who continue to rely on SNAP benefits every month to put food on the table — during a time of increased rent and health care costs — can access and afford the nutrition they need to thrive,” according to the letter.
“SNAP is our nation’s most impactful anti-hunger program. Congress should ensure that SNAP benefits reach all those in need, including households with children, older adults, veterans, and people with disabilities, and residents of the U.S. territories, so that all can thrive. Equally important, Congress must protect SNAP from damaging policies that would undermine its effectiveness and increase hunger and food insecurity,” the letter said.
Some of the changes Republicans are proposing for next year include:
A 21% administrative funding cut to the U.S. Department of Agriculture program that pays for federal workers to administer SNAP and other nutrition programs, including the Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP) and school meals.
A cut to the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants and Children (WIC).
Pushing through an extreme “SNAP Choice” pilot program, which would limit food choices for people on SNAP. SNAP recipients already have limited choices as many of them live in food deserts.
Right-wing extremists in the House of Representatives are also pushing a 2025 spending plan that proposes to “slash billions of dollars from health care and social programs and cut funding for agencies responsible for enforcing worker protection laws...
Read more
1:09pm

Meryem. Boukhriss created Federal funding to help vulnerable Americans in danger of getting cut
Federal money for programs and services that help millions of vulnerable...

Federal money for programs and services that help millions of vulnerable Americans and employ many AFSCME members could be in jeopardy next year.
AFSCME is teaming up with allies to fight drastic cuts proposed by right-wing lawmakers. More draconian proposals are likely if Donald Trump is elected president in November and his allies seize control of Congress.
House Republicans are taking aim at the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), which helps low-income Americans feed themselves and their families. SNAP would be slashed by $30 billion over 10 years if right-wing lawmakers have their way, according to a letter from AFSCME and our allies. Many AFSCME members administer SNAP benefits.
“Strengthening SNAP and the commodity assistance programs ensures that the more than 41 million people who continue to rely on SNAP benefits every month to put food on the table — during a time of increased rent and health care costs — can access and afford the nutrition they need to thrive,” according to the letter.
“SNAP is our nation’s most impactful anti-hunger program. Congress should ensure that SNAP benefits reach all those in need, including households with children, older adults, veterans, and people with disabilities, and residents of the U.S. territories, so that all can thrive. Equally important, Congress must protect SNAP from damaging policies that would undermine its effectiveness and increase hunger and food insecurity,” the letter said.
Some of the changes Republicans are proposing for next year include:
A 21% administrative funding cut to the U.S. Department of Agriculture program that pays for federal workers to administer SNAP and other nutrition programs, including the Child and Adult Care Food Program (CACFP) and school meals.
A cut to the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants and Children (WIC).
Pushing through an extreme “SNAP Choice” pilot program, which would limit food choices for people on SNAP. SNAP recipients already have limited choices as many of them live in food deserts.
Right-wing extremists in the House of Representatives are also pushing a 2025 spending plan that proposes to “slash billions of dollars from health care and social programs and cut funding for agencies responsible for enforcing worker protection laws...
Read more

 [4] https://actionnetwork.org/events/new-secretaries-training-evening-session
 [5] https://actionnetwork.org/events/new-chief-stewards-training-noon-session
 [6] https://actionnetwork.org/events/new-chief-stewards-training-evening-session
 [7] https://actionnetwork.org/events/7162024-combatting-bully-bosses/
 [8] https://actionnetwork.org/events/new-board-members-training-noon-session

 This training is for newly elected Chief Stewards only. This training will help participants familiarize themselves with the duties and responsibilities of the office.
 Register Here: https://actionnetwork.org/events/new-chief-stewards-training-evening-session [1]
+[1] https://actionnetwork.org/events/new-chief-stewards-training-evening-session

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+-------- 1761 AND LIBRARY WORKERS 2024 ---------------------------------------
+and Library Workers 2024

 Acting President - Lilia Rascon
 (719) 849-8184
 lilia_rascon_4@outlook.com

 President - Thomas Burns
 (575) 680-8250
 knight_unit_3@hotmail.com

Changes to Title
-	Acting President - Louis DeMella	+	Acting President - Louis Demella