Federal workers say Biden's BLM left them vulnerable to Trump - High Country News
Briefly

In November 2024, tension was high at the BLM headquarters as union negotiations remained unresolved over a year after the employees had voted to join the NTEU. Despite initial support from President Biden for collective bargaining, management's response to union demands was limited and delayed. As Trump's election loomed, urgency mounted among union leaders to finalize a contract. After reaching a tentative agreement, the Interior Department rejected it shortly before Biden's departure, leading to confusion and disappointment among union members as BLM management refused to recognize the contract.
The tension inside the Bureau of Land Management's headquarters was palpable as negotiations for a union contract stalled, despite earlier support from the Biden administration.
Union leaders were in emergency mode, recognizing the urgency to finalize their contract negotiations with BLM management before Trump's second term commenced.
Read at High Country News
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