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  1. Through the collective bargaining process, we negotiate legally binding contracts that put into writing our pay, wage increases, benefits, and more. State Contracts. Our contract protects the rights of public employees in AFSCME-represented bargaining units. A: Labor and Trades; B: Administrative, Technical and Clerical

  2. 7 mar 2024 · Annapolis — Today, AFSCME Maryland Council 3 members and leaders attended a signing ceremony with Governor Wes Moore to finalize a new three-year contract for state workers represented by AFSCME. This signing represents the final step to formalize the contract after over 99% of eligible state employees represented by AFSCME voted in favor of ...

  3. 3 sty 2022 · The agreement provides for almost 12% in raises to 20,000 frontline workers including social workers, nurses, direct care assistants, correctional officers, highway workers, juvenile service workers, case managers, and many others.

  4. 2 sty 2024 · You can read a full overview of what we've won in this new agreement on our bargaining website here. Overall, everyone in an AFSCME-represented bargaining unit will receive pay increases of 5% or more in the first year of this agreement.

  5. MyMDBenefits. Click on image to access MyMDBenefits. Introducing Via Benefits - The States Medicare Part D Partner. The State has partnered with Via Benefits to offer expert guidance and to help Medicare-eligible retirees find and enroll in a Medicare Part D plan. Click on image for more information. 2025 OPEN ENROLLMENT INFORMATION .

  6. 18 mar 2024 · Workers will receive pay increases ranging from 5% to upwards of 20%, depending on job class, agency and years of service. All state workers covered by an AFSCME contract will receive a cost of living adjustment of 3%, effective July 1, 2024.

  7. 9 maj 2024 · AFSCME members who work for a North Florida health system are celebrating their strong new contract. In a Labor Day column, AFSCMEs president highlights a new poll that shows 70% union approval rating. New Maryland law allows 5,000 state supervisors to build power at work.