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Local and National Union News
Domino’s Pizza Distribution Center drivers in Missouri choose Teamsters
Nov. 5, 2026 | Forty-seven drivers with the Domino’s Pizza Distribution Center in St. Peters, Missouri, have voted to join Teamsters Local 610. Dan Thacker, Local 610 secretary-treasurer and principal officer, said voting was held over a three-day period last week. The vote was 28-19 in favor of joining the union. He said fair wages and work rules were the main reasons the workers sought unionization. Learn more here.
US Foods Teamsters Unanimously Authorize Strike
Nov. 5, 2026 | More than 260 members of Teamsters Local 282 have voted unanimously to authorize a strike at US Foods. The drivers are demanding a fair contract with higher wages, better benefits, and safer working conditions. “Our fight isn’t just in New York,” said Tom Erickson, Director of the Teamsters Warehouse Division. “If US Foods continues down this path, it will pay the price across the country.” Learn more here.Teamsters to US Foods: End your anti-union attacks on Arizona workers
Oct. 29, 2026 | Today, Teamsters leaders released a statement about US Foods’ ongoing attacks on the collective bargaining rights of Arizona workers who are seeking Teamsters representation. “US Foods is running a dirty, illegal, and hostile anti-union campaign against Arizona workers fighting for a voice on the job … The Teamsters are not backing down. We already represent 5,500 workers at US Foods. Arizona workers have made their choice clear. They want strong representation on the job.” Full statement here.Older posts can be found at 355 News
Elsewhere in the News
Midterm Militancy: How Rank-and-File Teamsters Helped Usher Pro-Worker Candidates Into Office Nationwide
Nov. 9, 2026 | POLITICAL ACTION | (Click image to enlarge) Jon Ossoff from Georgia, Chris Pappas from New Hampshire, Roy Cooper from North Carolina, Troy Jackson from Maine, Sherrod Brown from Ohio, and James Talarico from Texas are all heading to the United States Senate for the 120th Congress in part because of the work of Teamsters. What do these U.S. Senators-elect have in common? They backed Teamsters when we needed them and had our union’s backing when they needed us. These Senators-elect are just a fraction of a larger bipartisan group of candidates that our union worked tirelessly to usher into power at nearly every level of government. Continues at Just Cause
Week Ending 11/07/2026
• October: Teamster organizing wins continue
• How unions police contracts to protect workers
• Maine logger elected to the U.S. Senate
• Pennsylvania firefighter elected to the U.S. House
• Teamsters strikes launched this week: here, here, and here
• Teamsters strikes won this week: here and here
• Teamsters contracts ratified this week: here and here
• Teamsters applaud passage of pro-worker ballot measures
• More than 80% of Teamsters who ran for elected office won
• Democrats’ legislative agenda set to feature worker power
• Five years after buying UPS Freight, TFI is struggling to turn it around
Will the Blue Tsunami Bring a New Deal for Unions?
Nov. 6, 2026 | OPINION | Union activists like me can be forgiven a certain degree of giddiness after Donald J. Trump’s agenda got walloped in the midterm election. After all, Trump has been one of the most anti-worker presidents in history. He stripped millions of federal employees of the right to bargain collectively; he gutted the National Labor Relations Board, and he sliced back regulations that gave overtime to millions of employees and that protected people from being improperly classified as independent contractors without labor rights. He cut taxes for corporations and billionaires and slashed food and medical benefits for working Americans… continued at Common Dreams
Anti-Union Crusader Tilts Labor Department to Big Business
Nov. 5, 2026 | WORKERS’ RIGHTS | A top Trump labor official responsible for protecting workers’ rights and transparency in labor-management relations failed to disclose more than $750,000 in compensation for her and her husband from anti-union groups when President Trump appointed her to the position in 2025. ...Revelations illustrate the tight links between the Trump administration’s top labor enforcers and a broad network of anti-union advocacy and litigation groups funded by corporate and right-wing foundations. The American Prospect
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