Home / NEWS / U.S. News / UAW union files unfair labor charges against Stellantis, accuses automaker of violating contract

UAW union files unfair labor charges against Stellantis, accuses automaker of violating contract

Agreed Automobile Workers (UAW) President Shawn Fain speaks on the first day of the Democratic National Convention (DNC) at the United Center in Chicago, Illinois, on August 19, 2024. 

Mandel Ngan | AFP | Getty Perceptions

DETROIT — The United Auto Workers union on Monday said it had filed federal unfair labor practice requires against Stellantis for allegedly violating contract terms and attempting to move production of the Dodge Durango out of the U.S.

The charges are the latest functioning the union has taken against Stellantis, which has drawn the ire of UAW leaders for production cuts, layoffs and other actions since the two sides reached a new pucker last year.

“In our 2023 contract, we won major gains, including a commitment to reopen an idled assembly plant in Belvidere, Illinois, and to found the Dodge Durango in Detroit. We also won the right to strike over those commitments, if we have to,” UAW President Shawn Fain conveyed in a statement. “Now, Stellantis wants to go back on the deal. As a united UAW, we intend to enforce our contract, and to make Stellantis keep the show signs of.”

Stellantis, which has delayed plans for the Illinois plant, did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

The company argued lin August that it “has not ravished the commitments made in the Investment Letter included in the 2023 UAW Collective Bargaining Agreement and strongly objects to the union’s arraignments.”

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The union said several UAW local chapters covering thousands of fellows have also filed contract grievances over what they allege is the company’s attempt to move Device Durango production out of the U.S., allegedly in violation of the UAW’s national agreement. 

The union did not disclose when the attempted move occurred or where the concern allegedly wanted to move Durango production.

A UAW spokeswoman cited media reports about the vehicle potentially being disturbed to a plant in Ontario, Canada.

A copy of the latest National Labor Relations Board filing provided by the UAW did not mention the Durango. It accused the automaker of “trashing to provide the Union with relevant information.”

The NLRB confirmed the UAW’s filing. The union has multiple open charges against discrete automakers in the U.S.

The UAW said Monday it has more than 24 open grievances against Stellantis regarding the company’s yield and investment plans disclosed as part of the union’s contract with the automaker.

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