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Economic Democracy Weekly

In today’s Economic Democracy Weekly, we offer four stories of economic justice organizing at the state and local level. First, our latest entry in our series Defying the Odds: How Southern Workers Organize looks at worker-led organizing at dollar stores in Louisiana. This is followed by a story on community organizing against tax increment financing to restore $40 billion to support schools and services in Chicago. Next, a story about how immigrant rideshare drivers are building a social cooperative in Denver, CO. Lastly, an article on residents advocating for equitable disaster recovery in Asheville, NC.


How to Hold Dollar Store Chains Accountable and Protect Communities

 
“We’re trying to survive and be better in life, but we can’t do that while we’re looking over our shoulders at work, praying for safety, and getting paid so little.” Read more... 
 
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How TIFs Impact Racial and Economic Justice at the Local Level

 
“The Chicago Teachers Union has come out against all TIFs, arguing that eliminating TIFs would free $1 billion for public eduation in the city…more than $3,000 per pupil.” Read more... 
 
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Drivers Cooperative-Colorado: Building a Social Co-op for Rideshare Drivers

 
“The social cooperative structure helps immigrants by making it easier to earn a living and by creating businesses they own and control.” Read more…
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Disaster Recovery Requires Community Care—But Also Government Support

 
“Community groups—no matter how strong—cannot meet all the need. It’s critical for the state and federal government to show up as well.” Read more...
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