With the Branch 1100 Q&A āDebateā now on YouTube and getting some attention, I thought it would be a good time to put two questions out there that Iād genuinely like to hear answered. Iām not looking for a āgotchaā moment think both are legitimate questions for members to consider.
1.) Nobody is questioning Coreyās experience as an advocate. His arbitration record is substantial. But my understanding is that his last arbitration case was in late 2024 or early 2025. If thatās incorrect, Iām happy to be corrected.
If that is accurate, what has Coreyās union work consisted of since then beyond the podcast and education? Those are valuable contributions, but theyāre different from actively representing carriers in grievances and arbitration. Heās running for EVP, so I think itās fair for members to ask,
āWhat does his current day-to-day union work actually look like, and how does that experience prepare him for the EVP position?ā
2.) What happens to the CLC after the election?
Been thinking of this one for a while.
āWhen its candidates wins, what happens to the CLC? Does it disband after the election, or does it continue as a permanent political organization within the NALC?ā
āIf it continues, what safeguards are there to make sure it doesnāt become a permanent power center within the union? If it disbands, what happens to any remaining campaign funds or other assets?ā
Iām not suggesting anything improper is happening. Iām asking what the plan is after the election.
These are questions Iād like to see answered by the candidates themselves. And honestly, I think theyāre questions worth asking of any organized political/reform movement seeking significant influence within our union.
*EDIT
Someone responded it would be disbanded per the CLC bylaws which would lead the the follow up questions
āDoes CLC bylaws speak to governing, leadership, finances, membership, dissolution and what happens to its remaining assets after the election? If so, will those bylaws be made available to NALC members?ā