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With the state’s official guidance for what education will look like this fall out, educators are now continuing to advocate for themselves and students.
At the Unity Summit earlier this year, Education Minnesota kicked off a campaign for fully funding education through electing pro-public education candidates in 2020 and advocating for the resources our students’ need.
The Minnesota Legislature adjourned May 18 without voting on state employee contracts as they were originally bargained or adopting language to improve the economic security of hourly school employees.
More than 500 Education Minnesota members attended the Unity Summit, Jan. 31-Feb. 2. The event served as a political conference and kickoff to the union’s full funding campaign which will focus on the election in November and 2021 legislative session.
During the Unity Summit public meeting on Feb. 1, Education Minnesota members shared why they are going to be a part of our campaign.
The Saint Paul Federation of Educators strike March 10-12 was the first strike in Education Minnesota history that included education support professionals and nonlicensed staff.
Members of the Saint Paul Federation of Educators went on strike March 10-12 after nine months of negotiations with the district, including more than 45 hours in the four days leading up to the strike.
Now more than ever, educators need to have their voices heard so that our priorities of strong public schools and support for students remain priorities for our legislators. Educators are the most effective advocates for public schools.
U.S. Sen. Tina Smith visited Richfield High School in early January to meet with educators and students.
Education Minnesota once again hosted a booth at the Minnesota State Fair, where people could receive a free photo calendar, as well as thank educators who were influential in their lives on Post-it notes.
