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UNIT 8, 10, 17 Membership Meeting

The History Of Labor Day

The First Labor Day Having the first Monday in September off from work was significant for American workers in 1894, when Labor Day was declared a national holiday. Working conditions in the country’s factories, railroads, mills, and mines were grim. Employees, including many children, were often required to work 12 hours a day, six days a week, in crowded, poorly ventilated spaces. Supervision was harsh and punishments were handed out to those who talked or sang as they worked.

Covid-19 Testing Remains Key to Slowing the Spread; Free At-Home Tests Readily Available Across the County

LU 2850 Strike Letter

Get free at-⁠home COVID-⁠19 tests

"2022" 38th Constitutional Convention