
Workforce and demographic trends amount to a crisis, home care workers and clients warn, and addressing it starts with raising wages.
The voice of Saint Paul's working families since 1897
Workforce and demographic trends amount to a crisis, home care workers and clients warn, and addressing it starts with raising wages.
Six years ago, it was dismissed as too radical. Today, $15 for all workers is written into St. Paul’s legislative code.
Nearly 3,000 workers would benefit from raising MSP’s minimum wage to $15, a boost of close to $13 million into the Twin Cities economy.
The ordinance would raise wages for an estimated 56,000 people – nearly a third of the city’s workforce.
A self-described “organizer at heart,” Nelson knows it takes people power to make meaningful change.
The labor movement was at its strongest when we took on fights that benefited the entire working class.
The industry says it’s in trouble, but job openings in Minnesota restaurants have increased by 200 percent since 2014, when the minimum wage began to climb.