- Massachusetts AFL-CIO
- Massachusetts Labor
- Education & Training
- Organize or Die!
- Political Education
- About Political Education
- Election Year 2008
- McCain: McSame as Bush - Bad for Working Families
- The Mass. AFL-CIO and the Mass. Democratic Party
- Past Election Endorsements
- Register To Vote!
- Find Elected Officials
- Online Legislative/Government Directory
- The Real Romney Record
- Multimedia
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- Legislative Action
- Legislative Department
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- Mass. House and Senate Web Broadcasts
- Online Legislative/Government Directory
- State House of Representatives Committee List 2007 - 2008
- State Senate Committee List 2007-2008
- 2005-2006 Legislative Agenda
- Define Member Contribution
- Edward Cohen Plaque
- Indexing the Minimum Wage
- Majority Authorization
- New Families Trust Fund
- Outsourcing
- Plant Relocation
- Proper Expenditure of and Accounting for State Funds
- Protecting Employees
- Regulating Outsourcing
- To Ensure Quality Appointments
- Worker's Compensation
- Workforce Solutions Act
- 2007-2008 Legislative Agenda
- 2007-2008 Testimonies
- Labor in the Community
Who We Are
The Massachusetts AFL-CIO is an organization created by workers to promote the interests of workers in the Commonwealth. We are the most powerful, authoritative voice for all working people in the state, both for those in unions and those not yet organized. Originally charted in 1958, the Massachusetts AFL-CIO is one of fifty-one state charters of our parent organization, the AFL-CIO. Largely independent from the AFL-CIO, the Massachusetts AFL-CIO gets the bulk of its resources and power from affiliated local unions and other labor organizations across the state. All told, the Massachusetts AFL-CIO encompasses over 750 affiliated unions which directly represent 400,000 number of organizined union members. To learn more about our organization, please browse the other pages we've provided on this site that can tell you a bit about what we do and how we're structured. »
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