Workers Rights - Daylight San Diego

A woman speaks to a city council with her back to the camera. She is wearing a hoodie with the words "One job should be enough."

Workers Rights

California joins New York in trying to fill a void on worker protections

The National Labor Relations Board is unable to meet due to inaction in Washington. The Golden State is pushing an alternative for its workers. Written by Mark Kreidler This article was produced by Capital & Main. It is republished here with permission. California appears poised to become one of the

Three people put up a net on a california grape vine

Capital & Main

California bill aims to crack down on predatory labor traffickers

Lawmakers poised to expand protections to hundreds of thousands of temporary migrant workers. Written by Larry Buhl This article was produced by Capital & Main. It is republished here with permission. When Angela Guanzon was recruited from the Philippines in 2008 and promised a job in Los Angeles with a

A woman wearing a black hoodie with the words "One job should be enough" on the back of it speaks to city council members during a meeting

Labor

San Diego tourism workers score wage hike in City Council vote

After more than a year of research and development, the San Diego City Council unanimously approved an ordinance to raise minimum wage to $25 an hour by 2030. Written by Lauren J. Mapp, Edited by Kate Morrissey The San Diego City Council unanimously approved a $25 minimum wage increase for

People hold picket signs that read AFSCME 3299 On Strike Unfair Labor Practice outside

Capital & Main

Unions are shrinking nationwide — but not in California

Organizing here is holding strong, showing what’s possible even as Trump 2.0 makes the fight harder. Written by Mark Kreidler This article was produced by Capital & Main. It is republished here with permission. The current state of unions across the country is a study in contradiction. On

Three people put up wire netting on grapevines at a vineyard

Capital & Main

ICE raids undermine businesses' bottom lines and workers' rights

Trump’s campaign against immigrants is affecting their ability to work, hurting businesses and eroding workers’ rights. Written by Kate Morrissey This article was produced by Capital & Main. It is republished here with permission. A San Diego restaurant owner who serves many immigrant customers has seen business plummet. A

People outside walk holding green and white picket signs that say "AFSCME 3299 On Strike Unfair Labor Practices" on the grass outside of a hospital

Newsletter

Newsletter: UCSD health care workers to join May Day actions amid hiring freeze

Plus, it’s the start of Asian American, Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander Heritage Month, and San Diego is celebrating with a packed schedule of upcoming events. Sekon (Hello), everyone! It’s May Day, an international observance honoring the history of the labour movement and the struggles of workers around