S.F. school district and principals reach tentative deal, likely averting strike
Briefly

S.F. school district and principals reach tentative deal, likely averting strike
"Principals and administrators negotiating past the witching hour at the San Francisco Unified School District's downtown headquarters breathed a sigh of relief: At 12:33 a.m. Tuesday, they reached a tentative deal with the district. Following a marathon 16 hours of negotiating, SFUSD principals burdened by staff shortages and depressed resources walked away with a $7,500 bump for every United Administrators of San Francisco-covered worker, followed by a two-percent raise over each of the next three years ."
"Both the union and the district made their cases before a three-person "fact-finding" panel. Neutral panel member Donald Raczka, co-elected by SFUSD and the principals' union, purportedly surprised everyone by stating that he didn't feel like hearing both sides and then writing up a 30-page report. Rather, Klafter recalled him saying "I'm going to get you guys to reach a settlement." "I was like, 'No, you're not,'" Klafter recalled. "But he did.""
Principals and administrators at San Francisco Unified School District reached a tentative agreement at 12:33 a.m. after 16 hours of negotiating. The deal provides a $7,500 one-time increase for each United Administrators of San Francisco-covered worker and two percent raises annually for the next three years. A "me too" clause guarantees administrators receive raises when other district unions do. Planned walkouts and possible strikes were called off in favor of a celebratory event. Neutral panel member Donald Raczka actively pushed the parties toward settlement instead of producing a report. State fiscal monitor Elliot Duchon attended the negotiations.
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