Educators defeat Chicago Teachers Union’s proposed dues hike
Educators defeat Chicago Teachers Union’s proposed dues hike
The union wanted to raise dues as much as $800 a year to pay for its leaders’ political activities.
The union wanted to raise dues as much as $800 a year to pay for its leaders’ political activities.
School will be in session despite the Chicago Teachers Union’s relentless efforts to push students out of school and leverage labor for political gains.
The remaining members’ dues fund 65 salaries of over $100,000.
The Chicago Teachers Union wants the mayor and school board to approve May 1 as a paid day off and excused absence for a “Day of Civic Action.”
A Cook County judge isn’t letting the CTU off the hook for violating member rights.
Illinois is among the minority of states allowing teachers to strike. None of Illinois’ neighbors allow it.
As Illinois’ election results roll in, candidates endorsed by the Chicago Teachers Union are losing most of their contested races.
The Chicago Teachers Union endorsed and financially backed candidates for federal, state and local elections in the March 17 primary.
The union wants teachers and students to skip school for rallies and “mass resistance training.”
Just 27.5% of Chicago voters have a favorable opinion of CTU. Half are less likely to vote for a candidate who takes money from the union.
The Chicago Teachers Union shared its 2026 state primary election candidate endorsements.
A report from the union itself showed it had 16,500 fewer members last year than it claimed. Is it lying about anything else?