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Oppose the persecution of high school students protesting ICE! Mobilize the working class against dictatorship! Across the United States, students are being threatened, suspended, arrested and violently attacked for exercising basic democratic rights.

Oppose the persecution of high school #students protesting #ICE! Mobilize the working class against dictatorship! #teachers #educators #Quakerstown #schools #parents #AFT #NEA #UFT #CTU #UTLA #UESF #Minneapolis @EduRankAndFile www.wsws.org/en/articles/...

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Online meeting: The Nurses’ Strikes and the Movement Against Dictatorship The <i>World Socialist Web Site</i> (WSWS) will host an online meeting on the way forward for the 15,000 striking New York nurses and the 31,000 striking healthcare workers in California and Hawaii at...

Online meeting: The #Nurses’ Strikes and the Movement Against Dictatorship. #NYSNA #UNACUHCP #UFCW #1199seiu #NNU #NYCNurseStrike #MontefioreNYC #MountSinaiNYC #NYPhospital #NursesCareforNY #RespectNursesRespectPatients #doctorscouncil #healthcare #UESF #UFT #UTLA #SFUSD www.wsws.org/en/articles/...

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“Obey now. Grieve later”: Teachers unions suppress resistance to fascism As students walked out in opposition to fascistic attacks that threatened their communities, friends and families, teachers were ordered to do the opposite: remain in their classrooms, obey administra...

#Teachers #Students #StudentsProtest #NoICE #AbolishICE #StopICE #UTLA #SEA #Spokane

No one is more terrified of the call for a #generalstrike than #union leaders. Their bloated salaries depend on their delivery of labor peace to management and corporate politicians

www.wsws.org/en/articles/...

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#NEA #UTLA protect our schools, protect our kids, protect our families and communities!! Protect our professional status!!! Where are you on this? Suspiciously silent.

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Agreed. Where are the teacher’s unions? #utla

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United Teachers Unions across the country need to step up. A teacher strike to protest what’s happening to our students and their families!! Also, second reason to protest is the down grade of our professional status by this administration. F$#k Dump Truck! F$#k ICE! Stand together!! #utla

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Tens of thousands of school jobs cut in 2025 as Trump escalates war on education As Democrats join with Republicans to divert $1 trillion to the military budget, schools are being starved of resources.

To fund another $1 trillion for war, tens of thousands of #school jobs cut in 2025 as Trump escalates war on education. #AFT & #NEA track only dues income, not #layoffs, showing the union bureaucracy's real priorities. #teachers #UFT #CTU #UTLA #PFT www.wsws.org/en/articles/...

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Welcome Socialism AI: A historic advance in the political education of the working class Today the International Committee of the Fourth International inaugurates Socialism AI, a transformative application of advanced technological development to the political education and mobilization o...

For #educators: Socialism AI is a new tool to help workers gain political clarity and build practical organization for #school struggles—contracts, understaffing, cuts, threats to immigrant #students. Learn more: www.wsws.org/en/articles/... #teachers #AFT #NEA #UFT #CTU #UTLA #PFT

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Vote NO on the UTR–WCCUSD tentative agreement! Teachers must seize control of the struggle and expand it! After Teamsters shattered the strike's unity, UTR followed suit, imposing a sellout deal that betrays teachers and protects austerity.

Vote NO on the #UTR#WCCUSD tentative agreement! #Teachers must seize control of the struggle & expand it! #Educators can no longer work under these conditions imposed by bureaucrats that isolate & sellout. #AFT #NEA #UTLA #UFT #CTU #PFT #GeneralStrike www.wsws.org/en/articles/...

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Shielding the Democrats: Randi Weingarten’s “Why Fascists Fear Teachers” obscures the necessary fight against fascism The longtime president of the American Federation of Teachers and leading Democratic Party figure is incapable of presenting a historical and scientific analysis of fascism, let alone a proposal for e...

Shielding the #Democrats: #RandiWeingarten’s “Why Fascists Fear #Teachers” obscures the necessary fight against #fascism. #AFT #UFT #UTLA #CTU #PFT #Educators #Schools #Parents #Students #paraprofessionals #GenreralStrike #IWARFC #SEP #socialism www.wsws.org/en/articles/...

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**Immigration coverage: What to know **Know your rights | Resources | How to help | Groups tracking ICE | How parents can prepare | Photos | Our approach | Full coverage As parents scramble to drop off students at an Eastside high school, one mother typically arrives well before the first bell. Mia Gomez scans the blocks around the campus, greeting students and parents she recognizes while keeping watch. Since before dawn, she’s been checking social media for reports of immigration enforcement activity nearby. _(Mia Gomez is a pseudonym. Boyle Heights Beat is changing her name to protect her from potential retaliation or immigration enforcement.)_ With a whistle at the ready, she stands alert and prepared to notify the mostly Latino school community of approaching immigration agents. “I see the need,” Gomez said. “And as a parent, you cannot just cross your arms and just sit down, because I know that we can make a difference.” Parents like Gomez are part of a wider network of volunteers patrolling Eastside schools in response to ramped-up immigration enforcement operations. Along with educators and students, they’ve formed grassroots “sanctuary teams” to protect their community and help students feel safe traveling to and from school. The volunteers patrol nearby intersections and offer reassurance during a tense time for undocumented or mixed-status families. Most people patrolling wear red vests to make themselves visible. But Gomez maintains a lower profile in her regular clothing. For her, this work carries an added risk: like many of the families threatened with deportation whom she works to protect, she, too, is undocumented. “I have to do it, not only for myself and my family, but because it’s affecting us all,” Gomez said. ## **Building a sanctuary team** Across Los Angeles, other schools have launched similar efforts, some with support from groups like Unión del Barrio, the Association of Raza Educators, and members of United Teachers Los Angeles (UTLA). These organizations have offered trainings on how to protect students, faculty, staff and families from immigration enforcement actions, including guidance on starting sanctuary teams and connecting schools to resources to help monitor for enforcement. At Roosevelt High School in Boyle Heights, history teacher Gillian Russom saw how the surge in immigration raids had led to higher levels of anxiety and a drop in attendance. Teacher Gillian Russom greets students while on patrol at Roosevelt High School. (Andrew Lopez / Boyle Heights Beat) “It’s obviously affecting student attendance because they’re worried about whether if they really are safe coming to school,” Russom said, pointing out that the recent back-to-school night saw many student and parent absences. “It’s an issue affecting our school in multiple ways.” Over the summer, she and her colleagues had formed a sanctuary committee made up of educators, parents, students and community members to address how to keep their community safe. By August, volunteers were patrolling the campus, distributing Know Your Rights cards and coordinating with the Boyle Heights Immigrant Rights Network to monitor ICE activity and train parents to respond if agents appear nearby. Roosevelt High social studies teacher Thalia Cataño said educators play a key role in these efforts. “We are some of the first people that our students and our families come to when something has happened; when someone has been detained, when there’s questions about safety and going to work or even dropping students off,” she said. Volunteers hand out Know Your Rights cards outside of schools. (Andrew Lopez / Boyle Heights Beat) Students, too, have joined the effort. Senior Prisila Hernandez, who organizes through Roosevelt’s social justice club, joined her school’s sanctuary committee to help her peers stay informed. “There are a lot of students in my classes who are terrified about the whole situation. [Students] who migrated to this country are also terrified, but they still come to school…” Hernandez said. “I think it’s important for everybody to know and to be informed of the situation and what they can do to fight against it.” Similar teams have emerged at Hollenbeck Middle School and Felicitas & Gonzalo Mendez High School. At Hollenbeck Middle School, librarian Sharon Nicholls said her team is preparing parents and staff for what to do before, during and after an ICE raid. She sees the emotional impact daily. “I was teaching poetry to kids and it was smattered all over their poetry,” she said. “It was one poem after another, describing ICE in Los Angeles. I didn’t prompt it; they just needed to share it. Every kid feels it and every kid knows it.” Families walk by Hollenbeck Middle School, one of the campuses with a growing sanctuary patrol team . (Alejandra Molina / Boyle Heights Beat) At Felicitas and Gonzalo Mendez High School, students have recently joined forces with educators and parents to discuss immigration protocols, according to community school coordinator Emily Grijalva. The school has also been working with Proyecto Pastoral, an immigrant rights and women’s advocacy group across the street. Proyecto Pastoral leads the Boyle Heights Immigrant Rights Network, which monitors enforcement activity and alerts schools when needed. At the school, a buzzer wired to the front door works as an extra buffer to quietly alert administrators in the event immigration enforcement agents try to access the school. Boyle Heights Beat reached out to ICE and the Department of Homeland Security about their protocol for entering schools but did not receive a response. A student exits Mendez High School after dismissal on the first day of school. (Andrew Lopez / Boyle Heights Beat) ## **Expanding on district resources** The Los Unified School District does not ask students about their immigration status, but immigrant rights groups estimate that about 1 in 5 students, or 76,000, in the district come from mixed-status families, according to CalMatters. A spokesperson confirmed the district isn’t directly involved in organizing the sanctuary teams but said it has formed communication lines with various advocacy groups and established rapid response protocols for potential immigration enforcement activity near schools. In addition, LAUSD has expanded Know Your Rights workshops, resource guides for mixed-status families and bus services. Superintendent Alberto Carvalho has been largely outspoken about protecting students and their families since the ICE raids began. “I hope people hear that our school system has protected its community of learners and that we are safe spaces, are a welcoming district, and that every parent should feel safe in bringing their children to school,” Carvalho said at the start of the school year during a press conference. Students walk to Roosevelt High School where one group patrols the area for ICE. (Andrew Lopez / Boyle Heights Beat) Still, educators like Russom say gaps remain – particularly in supporting students outside of school hours. “I think there’s more of a sense [of fear] since the summer invasion of LA that there isn’t really anyone else protecting us. We have to step up and try to protect our communities ourselves,” Russom said. Cataño and other teachers hope to see sanctuary teams grow on the Eastside and beyond. “The goal is that every school site has a sanctuary team and a sanctuary safety plan in place,” Cataño said, urging schools to organize themselves at the site level. ## **Taking a stand** That grassroots organizing at school sites depends on volunteers willing to show up. For Gomez, even with the risks she faces as an undocumented person, staying away from the front lines isn’t an option. She’s committed to protecting others, even as she’s had to plan for the possibility of deportation to Mexico. Her husband and children worry about her whenever she goes out. “They tell me they worry, but I tell them, ‘We cannot live in fear. We can’t. Because eventually, it’s going to affect you guys,’” Gomez said, noting that her family, who all have U.S. citizenship, may still be targeted because of their appearance and the color of their skin. Gomez hopes her presence every morning sends a message to the young people on their way to school — and to her own children “I have to do it for my kids,” she said. “To show them how to have courage and get up and fight as much as we can with the resources and support we have.”

CPH Daily Bulletin 11/11/2025

She’s undocumented — and she’s on the front lines protecting students from ICE raids

boyleheightsbeat.com/los-angeles-schools-sanc...

#LosAngeles #UTLA #ICEraids #MutualAid #RapidResponse #UnionDelBarrio

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United Teachers union members smiling standing on the sidewalk wearing red and holding up pro public education signs

United Teachers union members smiling standing on the sidewalk wearing red and holding up pro public education signs

#ImNotBoldButICan hit the streets and rally for education with my union peeps! ( on Thursday)
#UTLA

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Sign up for a Rally!!!✊🏻🌹 #UTLA

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WSWS videos of teachers speaking out against Trump’s dictatorship resonate on Facebook and Tiktok While the Democrats and the media are doing everything to conceal from the population the danger of Trump’s unfolding fascist coup d’etat, the response to these short videos has revealed a desire in t...

WSWS videos of #teachers speaking out against Trump’s #dictatorship resonate on Facebook and Tiktok. #educators #AFT #NEA #UFT #CTU #UTLA #PFT #NTU www.wsws.org/en/articles/...

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Teachers union president preaches calm as educators back call for mass strike against Trump dictatorship She claimed “the courts, Congress and the Court of Public Opinion” were the battleground against Trump, and rejected suggestions that a political strike was needed to stop Trump.

#Teachers union president preaches calm as #educators back call for mass strike against Trump dictatorship. #AFT #NEA #schools #parents #students #UFT #CTU #UTLA #PFT #DFT www.wsws.org/en/articles/...

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Australian research exposes mental health crisis among teachers Teachers are being crushed by an ever-expanding administrative workload, while also being asked to deal with the increasing and complex social and emotional traumas of students and their families.

Australian research exposes #mentalhealth crisis among #teachers. #educators #schools #UFT #CTU #UTLA #PFT #AFT www.wsws.org/en/articles/...

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Students without legal status have the right to attend public school. Will Trump try to change that? **In summary** LA Unified Superintendent Alberto Carvalho, himself formerly an immigrant without legal status, has been outspoken in his support of immigrant families. _Welcome to CalMatters, the only nonprofit newsroom devoted solely to covering issues that affect all Californians. Sign up forWhatMatters to receive the latest news and commentary on the most important issues in the Golden State._ As the Trump administration has ratcheted up immigration enforcement, school districts across the country have rallied to support students and families without legal status. But perhaps none more so than Los Angeles Unified. The nation’s second largest school district — under the guidance of Superintendent Alberto Carvalho, himself formerly an immigrant living in the country illegally – has emerged as a national model for how school districts can help families gripped by fear. “I think L.A. Unified is at the top of the list for folks looking at what schools are doing right now,” said Sophia Rodriguez, associate professor at New York University who’s studied the topic. “We’re seeing individual teachers and schools push back, but this effort cannot fall on the backs of heroic educators. It has to happen at the district level, like L.A. Unified.” ## READ NEXT ### Students without legal status have the right to attend public school. Will Trump try to change that? August 6, 2025August 7, 2025 L.A. Unified catapulted itself to the forefront of the issue within days of Trump’s election in November. At its first school board meeting after the election, the board unanimously passed a resolution vowing to protect students from immigration enforcement on campuses. Since then, the district has rolled out a slew of other services: a 24-hour hotline for families seeking help; a “compassion fund” to help families facing economic emergencies; free legal assistance through local nonprofits; online and in-person workshops addressing immigrants’ legal rights; and a virtual academy for students who’re afraid to leave the house due to the risk of deportation. Families can get red cards outlining their legal rights in case they’re detained, as well as mental health counseling and medical care at 19 wellness centers located on school campuses. The district also encourages families to create emergency plans in case a parent is detained. Those moves are in addition to statewide efforts to keep schools safe. Guidance from Democratic Attorney General Rob Bonta reminded schools that immigration officers need a judicial warrant before entering a school campus. Gov. Gavin Newsom, also a Democrat, last week signed a bill that prevents school staff from disclosing information about students or their families to immigration authorities without a judicial warrant. He also signed a bill requiring schools to notify families and the community when immigration officials are on campus. ## Outspoken superintendent These steps are helpful, advocates said, but Carvalho’s outspoken defense of immigrant families might be even more powerful. At a time when some civic leaders are shying away from controversy, Carvalho has repeatedly spoken out and made clear that protecting immigrant students is a priority. 1. Just the right amount of news 2. Just the right amount of news 1. Get California’s most essential headlines without feeling overwhelmed. 2. Get California’s most essential headlines without feeling overwhelmed. Email address By clicking subscribe, you agree to the terms. Δ “As a proud American by choice — not by chance — and as a formerly undocumented immigrant, it is my compelling moral responsibility, as well as professional responsibility, to protect all children,” Carvalho said at a recent panel on immigration. “On the sidewalks of America, we don’t have some reserved for immigrants and others for everybody else. Everybody walks the same sidewalk of hope and opportunity. … The day we abandon that we might as well bring down the arm of Lady Liberty, extinguish the flame, and tell everyone, ‘I’m sorry, America’s democracy is closed.’” An immigrant from Portugal, Carvalho was living illegally in the country for his first few years in the United States in the 1980s. He had moved to the U.S. alone after he graduated from high school, in hopes of escaping poverty and finding more opportunities for education and a career, according to a New York Times profile. While living on the East Coast, he struggled with housing and the fear of deportation, but eventually obtained a student visa and went on to become a high school science teacher in Florida and gain citizenship. He served as superintendent of Miami-Dade County Public Schools before taking over at Los Angeles Unified in 2021. Carvalho’s words are important, particularly amid the current political climate, said Mayra Lara, Southern California director of partnerships and engagement at the research and advocacy nonprofit EdTrust West. Lara was once a student living in the country illegally in Los Angeles Unified and later worked as a high school English teacher in the district. “I’ve been impressed with what the district has done, but the superintendent has been especially vocal,” Lara said. “Having a leader who has the courage to speak out makes an incredible difference.” Mayra Lara, director of Southern California partnerships and engagement for EdTrust-West, in Long Beach on Sept. 15, 2025. Photo by Zaydee Sanchez for CalMatters Students living in the country illegally often feel isolated, afraid to reveal their stories for fear of deportation, she said. Lara felt school, especially English class, was a safe place where she could be herself. “School saved me. That’s why it’s so important that schools do what they can to help families right now,” Lara said. “All school districts should be doing what LAUSD is doing.” ## Effect on enrollment Like all school districts in California, Los Angeles Unified doesn’t ask students about their immigration status. But immigrant rights groups estimate that about 1 in 5 students, or 76,000, in the district come from mixed-status families, meaning that at least one parent lacks legal status. Enrollment this year has dipped, in part due to the immigration crackdown, Carvalho said. Some families have moved away and some are keeping their children home from school. Attendance has also faltered as raids have increased. That’s led the district to send staff — including the superintendent — to visit 2,000 students’ homes and call more than 14,000 families to assure them that their children are safe at school. The district has created so-called safe passages to school: volunteers who escort children to and from school for parents who are afraid to leave their homes. Still, the district can do more, said Maria Miranda, vice president of United Teachers Los Angeles, the teachers union. More outreach to families, so they know what’s available to them, and larger zones around campuses monitored**** by volunteers, should be a priority, she said. The union would also like to see a stronger alert system to notify parents of nearby immigration enforcement activities, as well as more school staff available to assist students who immigrated to the U.S. alone. “I think it’s great the superintendent supports students and the district deserves credit,” Miranda said, noting that the union has long pushed for these measures. “It’s been beautiful to see the community come together to protect our democracy. … It’s not OK for students to go into hiding and therefore not have access to school.” ## ‘My job is to teach kids’ Rodriguez, who teaches at NYU’s Steinhardt School, has extensively researched schools and immigration. She’s not surprised Los Angeles Unified has been a leader in supporting students after immigration enforcement spiked in Los Angeles. Public schools in Chicago, where Trump has recently ordered an immigration crackdown, have also taken extra measures to protect families. But even school districts in conservative areas have taken steps to protect immigrant students, Rodriguez said. Their superintendents might not be as outspoken, and they might use different terminology and strategies, but the services and commitment to students’ welfare are there, she said. Patricia Gandara, an education professor at UCLA, agrees. “Our research has shown that superintendents in red states might be thinking, ‘I don’t disagree with Trump’s policies, but my job is to teach kids,’” Gandara said. “In general, superintendents everywhere are far more concerned about their undocumented students than you’d imagine.” ## READ NEXT ### As Trump takes on education, candidates line up for state’s top schools job July 28, 2025July 28, 2025 ### Can California keep ICE away from schools? Lawmakers want to try as crackdowns loom January 3, 2025January 3, 2025 Read more from CalMatters Text Get breaking news on your phone. Download Keep up with the latest via our app. Sign up Receive free updates in your inbox. ## Nonpartisan, independent California news for all We’re CalMatters, your nonprofit and nonpartisan news guide. Our journalists are here to empower you and our mission continues to be essential. * **We are independent and nonpartisan.** Our trustworthy journalism is free from partisan politics, free from corporate influence and actually free for all Californians. * **We are focused on California issues.** From the environment to homelessness, economy and more, we publish the unfettered truth to keep you informed. * **We hold people in power accountable.** We probe and reveal the actions and inactions of powerful people and institutions, and the consequences that follow. But we can’t keep doing this without support from readers like you. **********Please give what you can today. Every gift helps.********** GIVE NOW

CPH Daily Bulletin 9/25/2025

How LA Unified is trying to protect immigrant families during Trump’s pervasive crackdown

calmatters.org/education/2025/09/la-uni...

#LAUnified #LosAngeles #Education #LAUSD #LosAngelesUnified #UTLA

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By Mariana Dale for LAist Originally published Sept. 16, 2025 There’s increasing tension between Los Angeles Unified and the labor unions that represent teachers, support staff and principals over wages and benefits for about 68,000 district employees. The unions reported picketing at more than 600 schools and held a joint press conference at RFK Community Schools in Koreatown on Tuesday morning. “Nobody wants to go on strike, but if we have to, we will,” said United Teachers Los Angeles President Cecily Myart-Cruz. “We’ve shown that two times in the past, but that’s not what we want. We actually want real supports, real investments. The district can do it.” Members of the teachers union, SEIU Local 99 (which represents support staff) and the Associated Administrators of Los Angeles (which represents principals) are working under expired contracts. The unions are also in the midst of separate negotiations over healthcare benefits that will expire at the end of the year without a new agreement. “We very much value the work and dedication of all of our educators and services providers and look forward to continuing negotiations with all of our labor partners,” an LAUSD spokesperson said in a statement to LAist. Educators and support staff won double-digit wage increases after teachers joined a three-day SEIU strike in 2023. The contract negotiation sticking points are familiar — wages and benefits for workers — but the unions also want their contracts with the district to include mental health support for students, _immigrant families_ and _LGBTQ+ people_. ### What do the unions want? And how would it affect schools? Here’s a summary of what each union is asking for and the district’s response: **_United Teachers Los Angeles_** **35,000 members include:** Teachers, psychologists and counselors. **Contract expired:** June 30, 2025. **_Proposals include_****:** * Raises for educators and changes to the salary schedule so that newer teachers who complete professional development can earn increases more quickly. UTLA estimates this would amount to an average pay increase of 21% over two years. * More protections for immigrant students, including support for students whose parents or caregivers have been detained. * The creation of a task force with the goal of reviewing district policy, resources and trainings and recommending changes to better support LGBTQ+ students and staff. **LAUSD’s most recent offer includes:** * Raises of 2% annually in the first two years of the contract (2025-27) and the option to negotiate for higher increases in the 2027-28 school year. * * * **_SEIU Local 99_** **30,000 members include:** Bus drivers, cafeteria workers and classroom and campus aides. **Contract expired:** June 30, 2024. **Proposals include:** * A 30% wage increase over three years. * More hours for school support staff. President Conrado Guerrero estimates up to one-third of members are not assigned enough hours to earn benefits. * The elimination of outsourcing for roles including special education services and warehouse workers. **LAUSD’s most recent offer includes:** * Raises of 2% annually, including retroactive increases starting in July 2024 and 2025, for a total of 6% through July 2027. * * * **_Associated Administrators of Los Angeles_** **3,000 members include:** Principals, directors and other administrators. **Contract expired:** June 30, 2025. **State of negotiations:** * AALA has not laid out a specific economic proposal yet but is broadly seeking salary increases, pay for additional duties and hours worked. * ”We will use all the processes that we have legally to ensure that we continue to push the agenda of fairness, equity, and dignity and respect, and bring some joy and balance back to our workforce,” said President Maria Nichols. Part of the union’s escalation efforts include courting the support of students and their families. Union members are passing out leaflets and plan to hold a rally later this year. Helen Sanchez is the parent of two students at New Open World Academy in Koreatown. She said she’d like to see more staff and support for bilingual learners during the school day and in the afterschool programs. “ We want each classroom to be a minimum of kids so that they’re not overstimulated with too many kids,” Sanchez said. ### Where’s the money? The unions have long pointed to the district’s reserves as a potential source for raises and increased benefits. “This money belongs to the students, to the teachers, to the staff,” said Estuardo Mazariegos, an LAUSD parent and co-director of advocacy group Alliance of Californians for Community Empowerment Action. “This money should be spent now. We are living in a crisis, and if we don’t step up, if our district does not step up, we will be in the streets.” According to the _most-recent financial report_, LAUSD had an estimated _$5 billion left_ at the end of its last budget year; about 40% is not designated to a specific purpose, the remainder is set aside for existing district programs, economic uncertainty or is otherwise restricted, though district leadership can choose to redirect some of that funding. For the last two years, LAUSD’s spending has exceeded its revenue and the district relied on reserves to make up the difference. The board was required to approve a plan that outlines _potential cuts_, such as layoffs and school closures, along with the most recent budget. **This report is reprinted with permission from Southern California Public Radio. © 2025 Southern California Public Radio. All rights reserved.**

CPH Daily Bulletin 9/21/2025

#LAUSD’s unions want new contracts. Here’s what’s happening now, and what it means for families

boyleheightsbeat.com/lausds-unions-want-new-c...

#LosAngeles #UTLA #SEIU99 #WorkerPower #AALA

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Evergreen classified staff in Vancouver, Washington defy district “final offer” amid legal threats Evergreen Public Schools staff are continuing their strike in the face of threatened legal action by the district.

#Evergreen classified staff in #Vancouver, #Washington defy district “final offer” amid legal threats. Isolation of every struggle for jobs, healthcare, & public education must be ended by the rank&file. #SEIU #NEA #AFT #UFT #CTU #PFT #UTLA #educators www.wsws.org/en/articles/...

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UTLA bureaucrats holding Los Angeles educators back from struggle Education workers in Los Angeles face deepening attacks on jobs, healthcare, and public education as the union works to suppress opposition, paving the way for budget cuts, privatization and another h...

#UTLA bureaucrats holding #educators back from struggle. Isolation of every struggle for jobs, healthcare, & public education must be ended by the rank&file in the face of the dictatorial drive to budget cuts, privatization. #UFT #CTU #PFT #GeneralStrike www.wsws.org/en/articles/...

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Philadelphia teachers union rams through contract in sham vote Even by the standards of the American trade union bureaucracy, the maneuvers to ram through this contract are noteworthy for their brazenness and crudeness

#Philadelphia #teachers union rams through contract in sham vote that should not be considered legitimate. #Philly #educators should form independent Rank&File Committees calling meetings to coordinate district-wide action. #PFT #PHLed #PFTstrong #TWU234 #CTU #UFT #UTLA www.wsws.org/en/articles/...

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Philadelphia teachers: Prepare for a struggle—break the cycle of sellout, unite the working class, and build rank-and-file power! The Philadelphia Workers Rank-and-File Strike Committee calls for teachers and all city workers to build independent rank-and-file power to defeat austerity, union betrayal, and attacks on living stan...

#Philadelphia #teachers: Prepare for a struggle—break the cycle of sellout, unite the working class, and build rank-and-file power!
#PFT #PSD #Philly #educators #AFT #NEA #UFT #CTU #UTLA #schools #parents #students #education #GeneralStrike www.wsws.org/en/articles/...

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the purpose was to demand that the district have a plan ready for all schools in case that ICE tries to enter a school. www.
instagram.com/reel/DM6Hx3-B1Tj/?igsh=MzRlODBiNWFlZA==
#UTLA

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Last day of UTLA Leadership Conference. This year we will fight for our students and the contract we deserve! @utlanow.bsky.social
#utla #wefightwewin #winourfuture #wecantwait

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(2/2) Check out ​​Alex Caputo-Pearl, Jackson Potter, Jesse Sharkey, and Stephanie Luce’s article responding to Leo Casey here: shorturl.at/g4zAm | Link in Bio

#UnitedAutoWorkers #LaborActivism #convergencemag #OrganizingStrategy #UAW #CTU #UTLA #UnionStrong #LaborUnions #Plan2028

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Letter from a rank-and-file Chicago educator to teachers in Philadelphia and California An educator urges his counter-parts in other cities to draw the lessons from the betrayal in Chicago and wage a counter-offensive against the Democrats and Trump.

Letter from a rank&file #Chicago educator to teachers in #Philadelphia & #California -- and for fellow #educators in #NewYorkCity as well, for fighting Democratic Party austerity measures and #Trump’s efforts to destroy public #education. #UFT #CTU #PFT #teachers #UTLA www.wsws.org/en/articles/...

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“We have no real power unless we unite”: Teachers rally in defense of education, against Trump across California The rallies drew thousands of educators, school staff, students, parents and workers, reflecting the deep and growing anger towards the Trump administration’s assault on public education.

“We have no real power unless we unite”: #Teachers rally in defense of #education, against #Trump across #California. #schools #educators #students #UTLA #AFT #NEA #UFT #CTU #GeneralStrike www.wsws.org/en/articles/...

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Oralè Resisters
LA Teachers Union
Ca Fast Food Workers
Demanded Government
Hands off Education and Billionaire Treasury Raid at
Tesla in Hawthorne Ca!
#UTLA #LAUSD #Teachers #Unions #TeslaProtest
#50501SoCal #USDemocracy

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Oralè Resisters
LA Teachers Union
Ca Fast Food Workers
Demanded Government
Hands off Education and Billionaire Treasury Raid at
Tesla in Hawthorne Ca!
#UTLA #LAUSD #Teachers #Unions #TeslaProtest
#50501SoCal #USDemocracy

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Flyer: Stop Trump and Musk 
Fight for schools
Saturday May 27

11am
Rally at Spacex
1 Rocket Road, Hawthorne CA 90250
Corner of Crenshaw and Jack Northrop

Flyer: Stop Trump and Musk Fight for schools Saturday May 27 11am Rally at Spacex 1 Rocket Road, Hawthorne CA 90250 Corner of Crenshaw and Jack Northrop

In their war against diversity and public education, Donald Trump and Elon Musk are threatening to rob California students of $16.3 billion of our own tax dollars — federal money allocated for school lunches, Special Education services, and Title I programs that our most vulnerable students rely on. Trump and the richest man in the world, Elon Musk, are stealing
food out of the mouths of children and resources from our schools.
 
On May 17 educators take the fight to SpaceX — Musk’s company that gets billions in tax breaks and private government contracts while Trump moves to starve out our schools. The rally connects with educator-led actions on the same day in Sacramento, San Francisco, Hanford, and San Diego.
 
We’re building up a world and a vision through struggle and community. Let’s rally together at this family friendly event with good music, good food, and great people. Let’s build the visual language of resistance with live interactive art, screen-printed protest posters, button making, and more.

In their war against diversity and public education, Donald Trump and Elon Musk are threatening to rob California students of $16.3 billion of our own tax dollars — federal money allocated for school lunches, Special Education services, and Title I programs that our most vulnerable students rely on. Trump and the richest man in the world, Elon Musk, are stealing food out of the mouths of children and resources from our schools. On May 17 educators take the fight to SpaceX — Musk’s company that gets billions in tax breaks and private government contracts while Trump moves to starve out our schools. The rally connects with educator-led actions on the same day in Sacramento, San Francisco, Hanford, and San Diego. We’re building up a world and a vision through struggle and community. Let’s rally together at this family friendly event with good music, good food, and great people. Let’s build the visual language of resistance with live interactive art, screen-printed protest posters, button making, and more.

#UTLA #Fight4Schools Rally 🚌
5/17 11am at Spacex in Hawthorne. Join CA educators statewide fighting a $16.3 billion cut of our tax dollars allocated for school lunches, Special Ed svcs & Title I programs that our most vulnerable students rely on.
#Familyfriendly w/music, art, food, button making+ ❤️

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