IAM Rail Division updates New Mexico State Council and highlights Local 331 involvement

Brian Bryant International President at International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers
Brian Bryant International President at International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers
0Comments

Josh Hartford, Special Assistant to the International President for the IAM Union Rail Division, spoke to delegates at the IAM New Mexico State Council meeting, where he discussed current developments in the rail industry and acknowledged IAM Local 331’s first participation in the council.

During his address, Hartford outlined several key issues affecting rail workers. These included ongoing contract negotiations, workforce safety concerns, and federal policy initiatives designed to protect union jobs.

Hartford stated, “The IAM Rail Division continues to give members a strong voice in the rail industry here in New Mexico. We’re fighting every day to make sure our members are being seen and rewarded for the critical work they do throughout the state.”

He also praised IAM Local 331 for its engagement and solidarity with other delegates across New Mexico. Hartford emphasized the importance of collaboration between the Rail Division and state councils.

The involvement of the IAM Rail Division in the New Mexico State Council highlights the union’s commitment to advocating for rail workers’ rights and expanding its influence within the industry.



Related

Andrew Spar, President at Florida Education Association

Florida Education Association urges legislature to address public school funding and policy concerns

Parents, educators, and students gathered to urge the Florida Legislature to take steps to strengthen public schools.

George M. Cook, Performing the Duties of the Director

Census Bureau releases new income and child poverty data for all U.S. counties

The U.S. Census Bureau has released the 2024 Small Area Income and Poverty Estimates (SAIPE), which provide income and poverty statistics for all states, counties, and school districts in the United States.

George M. Cook, Performing the Duties of the Director

U.S. Census Bureau reports slowest annual population growth since pandemic

Population growth in the United States has slowed, with an increase of 1.8 million people, or 0.5%, between July 1, 2024, and July 1, 2025, according to new Vintage 2025 population estimates from the U.S. Census Bureau.

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

Sign-up for the Weekly Newsletter from Tallahassee Business Daily.