Hospitality workers in Las Vegas have voted to go on strike, bringing an additional challenge to a city that is still reeling from a recent cyberattack.
The Culinary Workers Union, which represents tens of thousands of guest room attendants, cooks, and bartenders, among others in Las Vegas, voted to strike against their employers on Tuesday, marking the first time in over 30 years that the union has voted to walk off the job. The union members are calling for increased pay, job security, and better conditions.
“We are the glue that keeps these hotels together, and we should be paid what we deserve,” said Deanna Virgil, an employee at Wynn Las Vegas.
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Culinary union to vote on Las Vegas strike authorization that could paralyze the StripAs Las Vegas continues to recover after a massive hacking operation, the city could be in for another disruption as hospitality workers vote to strike on Tuesday.
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Las Vegas hospitality workers could go on strike as union holds authorization voteTens of thousands of hospitality workers in Las Vegas are set to vote on whether to authorize a strike that could disrupt dozens of resorts.
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Las Vegas hospitality workers could go on strike as union holds authorization voteTens of thousands of hospitality workers in Las Vegas are set to vote on whether to authorize a strike that could disrupt dozens of resorts
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Las Vegas hospitality workers could go on strike as union holds authorization voteContract negotiations have been underway this year over issues such as pay, benefits and working conditions.
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Las Vegas hospitality workers could go on strike as union holds voteContract negotiations have been underway this year over issues such as pay, benefits and working conditions.
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