Mid-Atlantic Regional Joint Board

The Mid-Atlantic Regional Joint Board represents more than 4,000 members who work in various industries, including laundry, food service, auto parts and supply manufacturing, hospitality, gaming, apparel, textile, manufacturing and distribution, and retail. Our diverse membership live in Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia, Delaware, Ohio, and Washington, DC.
The Mid-Atlantic Regional Joint Board was chartered in Washington, DC in 1983 and was formerly affiliated with UNITE, which was formed in 1995 by the merger of two of the nation's preeminent and oldest unions, the ILGWU and ACTWU. Since the beginning, we have fought aggressively for workers' rights. We strive to organize the unorganized, educate our membership, elect politicians who are worker-friendly and will pass legislation that will have a positive effect on our members' lives. We are a part of a global progressive movement advancing the rights of people everywhere to live and work with dignity.
Latest News
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Statements
Our hearts ache for the mothers and fathers who lost their children, and the entire community of Uvalde, Texas who lost 19 children and two adults to a teenage murderer who had access to guns.
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News
No company in America is busting unions as shamelessly as Starbucks is right now. President Joe Biden and his labor board could put a stop to it — if they choose to.
"Meet Larry"
Larry Bryant has been a member of Workers United for 15 years, and he very quickly became a leader in his local and the Mid-Atlantic Regional Joint Board.
Learn MoreOur Leadership
Patrick Jones Sr.
Regional Director
Patrick Jones Jr.
Associate Director
Larry Bryant
President
David Bailey
Vice President
Peter Bostic
Secretary
Chad McCroskey
Sergeant-At-Arms
Members at Large
Tommy Fragakis
Member
Jamie Rhodes
Member
Mercedes Rivera
Member
Latest News
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Statements
Our hearts ache for the mothers and fathers who lost their children, and the entire community of Uvalde, Texas who lost 19 children and two adults to a teenage murderer who had access to guns.
-
News
No company in America is busting unions as shamelessly as Starbucks is right now. President Joe Biden and his labor board could put a stop to it — if they choose to.