![]() |
Coast Federation of Classified Employees |
| |
|
What is Agency Fee? The phrase "Agency Fee" refers to the union's ability to collect money from employees, as provided by law1,2,3, to pay for activities such as contract negotiation, grievances, arbitrations, and lobbying activities to foster collective bargaining negotiations. Because the CFCE is obligated to handle all contract negotiations and grievance resolution on behalf of all classified employees within the bargaining unit, the law provides for the collection of dues from each member of the bargaining unit in order to provide the financial funding required to carry out the Union's responsibility to each bargaining unit member. Who Belongs to the CFCE Bargaining Unit? According to California State Law3, every classified employee working for the Coast Community College District is represented by the Coast Federation of Classified Employees (CFCE), AFT Local 4794, except for management, supervisory, and confidential employees. This was determined by California's Public Employment Relations Board (PERB) when the CFCE was initially certified. The Collective Bargaining Agreement states that
How is the Agency Fee Collected? The agency fee will normally be collected through a payroll deduction each month. How is the Agency Fee Collected? The agency fee is the same value as the CFCE membership dues. Dues and agency fee are both adjusted according to salary. Employees who earn more each more pay more in membership dues or agency fees. Notes 1Educational Employment Relations Act, 3540.1(i), 3546, 3546.3. |
| Executive Council | Campuses | Constitution and Bylaws | Bargaining Agreement | ||
![]() |
|
|