'A major leap forward': CTU celebrate tentative contract agreement; city leaders react
- Members of the Chicago Teachers Union will vote on a tentative contract with Chicago Public Schools from April 10-11, which includes increased spending on community schools and more resources for students.
- The contract features a 17%-20% cost-of-living increase for teachers and staff over four years, along with additional support services and protections for teachers.
- Union President Stacy Davis Gates stated the contract represents a major leap forward, addressing educational needs and correcting past damages from previous administrations.
- Mayor Brandon Johnson indicated that the contract will cost the district $1.5 billion over four years but should not increase the current deficit.
17 Articles
17 Articles
Daywatch: Mayor Johnson landed a teachers union deal. Was it worth it?
Good morning, Chicago. The day after a tentative Chicago Teachers Union contract was reached, Mayor Brandon Johnson took a victory lap on the pivotal education win — one long-promised and hard-won. “I said, ‘get it done,’ and they did,” an ebullient Johnson told reporters at City Hall on Tuesday, almost a year after the previous agreement expired. “I’m confident that the people of Chicago are relieved, first of all, that we’re not going to have …
Chicago Teachers Union's House of Delegates approves tentative deal with Chicago Public Schools
The Chicago Teachers Union's House of Delegates voted Wednesday to approve a tentative union contact deal with Chicago Public Schools. The plan will now be presented to the CPS Board for a final approval.
In Chicago, the Union Wins Again
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