12b. Union membership and coverage in construction, public vs

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Union Members in 2009 Jim Walker Economist Bureau of Labor Statistics January 29, 2010.

Advertisements

30a. Percentage of employees who have a high school diploma or higher education, by industry, 2010 (All employment)

Chart 1. Health insurance coverage among Hispanic and white, non-Hispanic construction workers, 2008 Source: 2008 National Health Interview Survey.

Conference on Irish Economic Policy Union membership and the union wage Premium in Ireland Frank Walsh School of Economics University College Dublin

Chapter 13 Unions and the Labor Market. Copyright © 2006 Pearson Addison-Wesley. All rights reserved TABLE 13.1 Union Membership and Bargaining.

Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc Topic 8 (Chapter. 13) Unions.

26a. Average hourly wage in construction, by age group, 2010 (Production workers)

Chapter 13 Unions and the Labor Market. Copyright © 2003 by Pearson Education, Inc.13-2.

1. Inflation rate Annual percentage change Source: Statistics Sweden.

The Changing Australian Labour Market. Trade Unions What is a trade union? Types - Occupation based (Electrical trade union) - Industry based (Finance.

Examples of trade unions in the UK are Workers join together in trade unions to A trade union Unison is Someone might speak to their trade union if.

Introduction to Labor Economics Graphs and Tables Handout #3-Part 2.

31a. Joint labor-management apprenticeship programs, by state, 2011 (Share of all active programs)

1. Percent change in employment, (Seasonally adjusted: private wage-and-salary workers) Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Current.

7a. Women-owned firms as a percentage of the total, construction and all industries, 2007 (Private industry)

1. Number of Hispanic employees in construction, selected years, (All types of employment) Source: Current Population Survey. Calculations.

Modern Labour Economics

54a. Percentage of workers who smoke, selected occupations, 2010 (All employment)

28a. Participation level in employment-based pension plans, by industry, 2010 (Wage-and-salary workers) 82% 63% 61% 52% 48% 38% 24% 54%

WORK PLAN PRESENTATION BY: SUSHILA GAUTAM NEUPANE GEFONT, NEPAL.

12a. Percentage of green jobs, selected industries, 2010 (Private wage-and-salary workers)

1. Construction employment in the United States, (All employment) Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Current Population Survey.

24a. Index of labor costs, construction and all industries, (Seasonally adjusted: private industry)

Estonian Security Industry. ESTONIA Population: Area: km² Capital:Tallinn ( polulation ) Language: Estonian EU membership: since.

32a. Percentage of projected employment change, by industry, (Wage-and-salary workers)

Project meeting ‘R EDUCING P RECARIOUS W ORK IN E UROPE T HROUGH S OCIAL D IALOGUE ’ University Duisburg-Essen, Duisburg Presentation.

Agency – Unions – FLSA. ©SHRM 2008 Agency Law Employment law based on “master/servant” relationship. The “master” is responsible for the “servant”. Vicarious.

C H A P T E R The Economic Impact of Unions 12. © 2003 South-Western 2 Unadjusted Union–Nonunion Earnings Differentials, 2001 Table 12.1 Source: Bureau.

Henry Banks.  MEDICAL LEAVE  DISABILITY  HEALTH CARE  LAWS ON THE MINIMUM WAGE WORKERS ARE ENTITLED Henry Banks.

Union Membership in the US. AFL-CIO 13.5 million members (in 66 unions) 13.1% union density (16m members) Affiliates do Organizing and Bargaining.

22a. Number of long-tenured displaced workers, by industry, (Private wage-and-salary workers)

Labor Relations. Labor Relations Review 1. A key labor union goal is cost restraint. 2. U.S. public sector unionization is over three times the percentage.

27a. Percentage of workers with health insurance, by source and industry, 2010 (Wage-and-salary workers) 86% 85% 82% 80% 90% 68% 89% 83% 95% 62%

38a. Number of fatalities, by major industry, 2010 (All employment)

Economist Kirk, Widelmy, and Mayumi. Why chose economist? A big influence on our lives. A popular major & job Necessary for Government, industries or.

Representing employers and employees

I. Trends of Fatal Struck-by Injuries in Construction

Free Enterprise Market Economy vs. Command Economy

Free Enterprise Market Economy vs. Command Economy

Supplemental Digital Content Figure 1

27a. Participation level in employment-based retirement plans, by industry, 2005 (Wage-and-salary workers) 84% 67% 65% 64% 62% 54% 51%

Services Transportation Construction Retail Finance Wholesale -5.2%

3a. Percentage of construction establishments with and without payroll, 2012.

20a. Self-employment as a percentage of the workforce, construction and all non-agricultural industries,

54a. Employer spending on workers’ compensation, selected industries, 2015 (Private wage-and-salary workers)

History & Function of Labor

29a. Percentage of employees who have at least a high school diploma, by industry, 2015 (All employment)

49a. Distribution of nonfatal injuries resulting in days away from work in construction, by body part, 2015 (Private wage-and-salary workers)

48a. Estimated costs of work-related injuries, by construction industry (Wage-and-salary employment) $1,563 $1,315 $1,218 $1,217 $1,203 $990 $801.

41a. Distribution of fatalities in construction, by age group, in 1992, 2005, and 2010 (All employment)

21a. Temporary workers as a percentage of the workforce, construction versus non-construction,

28a. Percentage of employees having a high school diploma or higher education, by industry, 2005 (All types of employment)

44a. Number and rate of fatal falls to a lower level in construction,

24b. Average hourly wage in construction, by gender and union status, average (Production workers)

31a. Percentage of projected employment change, by industry,

27a. Participation level in employment-based retirement plans, by industry, 2015 (Wage-and-salary workers) 71.4% 55.5% 51.9% 51.1% 50.3% 44.7% 41.3% 33.7%

Civilian noninstitutional population

26a. Percentage of workers with health insurance, by source and industry, % 94.7% 92.9% 91.8% 91.0% 89.9% 89.2% 78.3% 73.4% 89.9%

39a. Number and percentage of fatalities among major construction sectors*, 2015 (Private wage-and-salary workers)

23a. Index of labor costs, construction versus all industries, (Seasonally adjusted; private industry)

26a. Percentage of employees covered and source of employment-based health insurance, by industry, 2005 (Wage-and-salary workers) 96%

40a. Number of fatalities in construction, by class of worker, , selected years (All employment)

24a. Average hourly wage in construction, by race / ethnicity and union status, 2015 (Production workers) Race/Ethnicity.

22b. Index of labor costs for construction and all industries, (Seasonally adjusted)

LABOR UNIONS IN AMERICA

43b. Distribution of leading causes of nonfatal injuries resulting in days away from work in construction, 2015 (Private wage-and-salary workers)

UEF Activity Plan UEF Presidency UEF CONGRESS 2013.

U.S. Labor Force The American Worker.

Unions Measures of union presence and influence

Low Wage Level Less Than 35% Earn $23,000 a Year or Less *

Presentation transcript:

12a. Union membership and coverage in construction and other industries, 2015 and 2016

12b. Union membership and coverage in construction, public vs 12b. Union membership and coverage in construction, public vs. private sector, 2015 and 2016

12c. Union membership, selected construction occupations, 2015 (Wage-and-salary workers)

12d. Subject Matter Experts ratings for each union for each sector

12e. Union market share for the Heavy Civil/Industrial sector, 2005-2012

12f. Percentage of construction workers who are union members, by state, 2013-2015 average (Wage-and-salary workers)