Maine State Senator Troy Jackson
Maine State Senate, District 1
Troy is the Democratic minority leader in Maine’s state Senate and a proud member of IUPAT District Council 35.
A logger by trade, he is a consistent and vocal advocate for workers’ rights, including protections from unfair international competition and the freedom to join a union. He fights for tax fairness, accessible healthcare and public education.
He’s proudly challenged powerful leaders and wealthy special interests, taking on Big Pharma and Republican Gov. Paul LePage.
Troy has received a perfect 100 percent rating from the Maine AFL-CIO.
Maine State Senate, District 1
Troy is the Democratic minority leader in Maine’s state Senate and a proud member of IUPAT District Council 35.
A logger by trade, he is a consistent and vocal advocate for workers’ rights, including protections from unfair international competition and the freedom to join a union. He fights for tax fairness, accessible healthcare and public education.
Democratic candidate Allen Foley
Candidate for New York State Assembly, District 15
Allen became a member of the New York Glaziers Local 1087 in 2008 and served as a trustee of the local. He completed a four-year apprenticeship and was a glazier for nine years, including at the World Trade Center. He has held numerous leadership positions with labor organizations, including as a member of the AFL-CIO New York City Central Labor Council. Allen has worked with District Council 9 for many years, including most recently as an organizer.
With Allen’s background on job sites and as an advocate for improved workplace conditions, he would be an essential member of the Assembly.
“Strong unions mean a stronger middle class. We have seen an unprecedented attack on the labor movement and workers’ rights with the Supreme Court’s recent Janus case decision,” Allen says.
“I know that the needs of Long Islanders and the American Dream are interchangeable: a living wage, affordable housing, equal access to education and more importantly, opportunity.”
Allen has been endorsed by the New York AFL-CIO
Allen became a member of the New York Glaziers Local 1087 in 2008 and served as a trustee of the local. He completed a four-year apprenticeship and was a glazier for nine years, including at the World Trade Center. He has held numerous leadership positions with labor organizations, including as a member of the AFL-CIO New York City Central Labor Council. Allen has worked with District Council 9 for many years, including most recently as an organizer.
With Allen’s background on job sites and as an advocate for improved workplace conditions, he would be an essential member of the Assembly.
“Strong unions mean a stronger middle class. We have seen an unprecedented attack on the labor movement and workers’ rights with the Supreme Court’s recent Janus case decision,” Allen says.
“I know that the needs of Long Islanders and the American Dream are interchangeable: a living wage, affordable housing, equal access to education and more importantly, opportunity.”
