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A message from President Mary Kay Henry

Mary Kay Henry Introduction Video from SEIU Social Media on Vimeo.

For more information on our newly elected president, click here.


A personal message to SEIU members from Andy Stern

SEIU President Andy Stern recently announced his intention to retire from SEIU.  Since 1996, when Andy was elected president, SEIU has grown by over 1.2 million members, making SEIU the largest union in North America and the fastest growing in the world.  You can see some of the other amazing achievements our union has had since Andy's election by clicking here.

Andy recorded a personal message to express his appreciation for all 2.2 million members in our SEIU family.

Please watch the video, then click here to send a message of appreciation to Andy Stern

Headlines from SEIU

  • New radio ad reminds Sen. Brown to "keep his promise" on jobs

    7/31/2010 1:19:33 AM

    1199SEIU United Healthcare Workers East has teamed up with AFSCME to launch a new radio commercial on an important jobs bill creating and protecting jobs in both the private and public sectors. The radio ad, beginning tonight, calls on Brown to "keep his promise" to create and protect jobs by bringing federal FMAP funding back to Massachusetts through this jobs bill.

  • Illinois Nursing Home Reform Signed into Law

    7/31/2010 1:12:43 AM

    After months of trips to Illinois's capitol to talk with legislators, hearings and negotiations, the nursing reform legislation SEIU Healthcare Illinois nursing home members and their allies fought so hard for was signed into law by Governor Quinn on July 29th. This is a great first step in our fight for quality long term care.

  • When it isn't a disaster to lose your health coverage

    7/30/2010 10:29:23 PM

    After facing double-digit premium increases three years in a row, the Early Learning Child Care center in New Bedford, MA, dropped their employee health coverage and started paying a mandated fine to the state under the Massachusetts universal coverage law. And...it wasn't a total disaster, like it would be in most states.

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