33rd International Convention - Honolulu, HI (1998)
Amendments
Resolutions
- 1. Electricity Deregulation
- 2. Civil Rights
- 3. Inmate Labor
- 4. Strategic Assistance and Input for AFSCME Communicators
- 5. PEOPLE Training and Education
- 6. Support for Model Public Employee Retirement System Act
- 7. Worker Rights and the Global Economy
- 8. Occupational Safety and Health
- 9. United States Relations with Cuba and Humanitarian Relief
- 10. Preserving a Continuum of Quality Services for the Elderly and Disabled
- 11. Corporatization of Health Care and the Danger to Quality
- 12. Universal Health Insurance Must Be a Priority
- 13. Establishment Of "Buy-Union" Program For Unionized Purchasers Of Health Care
- 15. AFSCME Gay and Lesbian Advisory Committee Activities
- 16. PEOPLE Checkoff and Electronic Funds Transfer (EFTS)
- 17. Sweat Shops, Slave Wages and Child Labor Law Violations
- 20. Library Support
- 21. Fighting Tax Cuts for the Wealthy
- 22. Defend Affirmative Action and Defeat Washington State Initiative 200
- 23. Changing to Organize
- 24. The National Labor College
- 25. Child Care
- 26. The Member Action Team
- 28. Keeping State and Local Tax Systems Up-to-Date With the New Internet Economy
- 30. Steward/Worker Educator Program
- 31. Using Effective Communications in Support of Organizing
- 32. PEOPLE Committees
- 33. Labor Law Reform - A Tale of Two Countries, the United Kingdom and the United States
- 35. Domestic Violence
- 37. School Vouchers
- 38. Energizing Our Membership for Political and Legislative Action
- 39. Tobacco
- 40. United Nurses of America
- 41. Privatizing Health and Human Services
- 42. Elimination/Privatization of Veterans Employment Services
- 43. Implementing Quality Services in Government
- 44. Opposing Prison Privatization
- 45. Disability Process Redesign
- 47. Education/Leadership Development
- 48. Mental Health and Mental Retardation Services
- 50. Workplace Violence
- 51. Managed Care
- 52. Public Employee Pensions
- 53. PEOPLE Goal for 2000 Elections
- 54. Budgeting Responsibly in Good Times
- 55. Fighting for Living Wages and Labor Rights
- 57. Retirees: Raising the Food Stamp Allotment
- 58. Defending Defined Benefit Plans
- 59. Preserving the Safety Net and Protecting Jobs in the States
- 60. Building Union Strength in Pre-Collective Bargaining Law States
- 61. AFSCME Corrections United
- 62. Joint Training and Workforce Development Programs
- 67. AFSCME Scholarship Programs
- 68. Inmates With Mental Illness and With Developmental Disabilities in Prisons and Jails
- 69. HMO Reform
- 70. Devolution of Unemployment Insurance Programs to the States
- 71. The 1998 Political Agenda: Issues of Children
- 72. Federal Legislation for Corrections Employees
- 74. Corporate Welfare and Tax Breaks for Economic Development
- 75. Census 2000
- 76. Cooperative Strategic Organizing Program
- 78. Leveraging Health Care Purchasing Power
- 80. Bargaining Assistance to Newly-Organized Units
- 81. Support of AFL-CIO Constituent Organizations
- 83. AFSCME Supports Affordable College Education for All, Especially Low Income Americans
- 86. Welfare To Work: Doing the Right Thing
- 88. Equitable Campaign Contribution Reforms
- 89. Provide Labor TV Programming to Bring Information/Education to Workers in America
- 93. Proposed Anti-Privatization Fund Dues Increase
- 94. Pay Equity
- 96. Common Sense Economics for AFSCME Members
- 97. Social Security Privatization
- 98. Countering the Right-Wing Assault on American Workers
- 99. Pension Fund Activism
- 100. Paycheck Protection
- 101. Minimum Wage
- 104. Internal Organizing
- 102. The Future of Medicare
- 103. AFSCME Leadership Academy
- 105. Fostering Collaboration in States Among All AFSCME Affiliates
- 106. Fighting Contracting Out

