Employees of the Millenium Challenge Corporation, or MCC, have voted to form a union, a move fueled by widespread discontent over the development agency’s return to office policy and then grew to encompass salaries and equity for women and people of color.
Over 90% of the employees who participated in the election, which took place over the holiday period late last year, voted to form a union. They are represented by the American Federation of Government Employees, or AFGE, which has 750,000 members.
MCC, which has about 300 employees, has not publicly acknowledged the existence of the union.
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About the author
Teresa Welshtmawelsh
Teresa Welsh is a Senior Reporter at Devex. She has reported from more than 10 countries and is currently based in Washington, D.C. Her coverage focuses on Latin America; U.S. foreign assistance policy; fragile states; food systems and nutrition; and refugees and migration. Prior to joining Devex, Teresa worked at McClatchy's Washington Bureau and covered foreign affairs for U.S. News and World Report. She was a reporter in Colombia, where she previously lived teaching English. Teresa earned bachelor of arts degrees in journalism and Latin American studies from the University of Wisconsin.
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