Superior Court of Alameda County
Superior Court of Alameda County
SEIU 1021 staff and member leaders are working hard to safeguard your health at work during the COVID-19 pandemic. Click here to find employer-specific information, details, and documents to learn more about what’s happening in your worksite during this outbreak.
Download the Superior Court of Alameda County Court-Reporters MOU (2022-2024)
Superior Court of Alameda County Clerks-Unit MOU (2022-2024)
Download the Fiscal Service Specialist_Side Letter Agreement_8.4.2017
- Download the Superior Court of Alameda County Court-Reporters-Assoc MOU 2014-2015
- Download the Alameda County Memorandum of Understanding for the Court Clerks Unit (2016 - 2018)
- Download the Alameda County Memorandum of Understanding for the Court Clerks Unit (2019 - 2021)
- Superior Court of Alameda County Court-Reporters-Assoc MOU (2019-2021)
- Read more
When Will the Court Withdraw Their Offensive Concessionary Proposals?
Bargaining Update for Dec. 14, 2021
“We’re making some progress at the bargaining table,” says Chapter President Kasha Clarke, “But we still have a long way to go.”
After more rounds of meetings, the Court still has not withdrawn any of their insulting concessionary proposals, which would take away things our members need, like binding arbitration, the ability to request transfers, the soft vacation cap, our ability to go on sympathy strike to support other working people fighting for their rights, and even our ability to take unpaid leave time instead of using all our sick time.
Delays, Disrespect, & Disappointment
Bargaining Update for Dec. 1, 2021
Your elected bargaining team has met multiple times with management: the court reporters six times and the general unit five times. Our team has made common-sense proposals that will improve wages and working conditions and expand our ability to fulfill the Court’s mission of bringing justice to the community. Management’s response has been completely inadequate, including multiple attacks on our union rights.
So far, management’s proposals include:
2021 Chapter Board & Bargaining Team Elections Election Notice & Method of Nominations
Alameda Courts, SEIU Local 1021 Chapter
These elections shall determine Chapter Board Officers and Bargaining Team members as follows:
Chapter Board Officers
The term of office shall be for two (2) years.
- President
- Vice President
- Treasurer
- Secretary
- Chief Steward
- COPE Coordinator
Bargaining Team
The term of the appointment shall be for the duration of negotiation.
SEIU 1021 CONVENTION DELEGATE ELECTION NOTICE
This year, the SEIU 1021 Member Convention is going virtual. Our goal is to bring our members together for a day of celebration, acknowledgment, and organizing around economic, climate, and racial justice.
Alameda County Superior Courts Rally and Unity Break Locations
Join your fellow SEIU 1021 members on Thursday, April 22, 2021, for a series of rallies and unity breaks to fight back against potential layoffs and furloughs for Alameda County Superior Courts workers.
LOCATIONS AND TIMES
RCD Rally
Where: 1225 Fallon Street, Oakland CA
When: Noon-2pm
ECHOJ Unity Break
Where: 5151 Gleason Drive, Dublin CA
When: Noon – 2pm
HHJ 24405 Unity Break
Courts Workers Storm Sacramento
On Tuesday, May 14, court workers from throughout the state met
with fellow SEIU members to talk to elected officials about the
need to continue to devote funds to courts most in
need. Court workers encouraged elected officials to make sure
those who interact with the courts obtain fair,
equitable, and timely access to services. To do this, elected
officials must invest in court hours, staff adequately, and
provide reasonable pay to retain dedicated, experienced
workers.
Courts Workers Storm Sacramento
On Tuesday, May 14, court workers from throughout the state met
with fellow SEIU members to talk to elected officials about the
need to continue to devote funds to courts most in
need. Court workers encouraged elected officials to make sure
those who interact with the courts obtain fair,
equitable, and timely access to services. To do this, elected
officials must invest in court hours, staff adequately, and
provide reasonable pay to retain dedicated, experienced
workers.
Advocating for Justice in Our Courts
This spring court workers flooded the halls of our state capital to advocate for those seeking justice.
As court workers and advocates for our communities, we know access to justice is directly tied to income. In the trial court system, when court reporters are not provided, only the wealthy can afford to hire a reporter. Low-income workers, juggling multiple jobs, are unable access justice due to restricted public hours and closed facilities. People who cannot afford money bail often sit awaiting a court date resulting in a loss of income to their household.
We Won’t Be Divided by Billionaire Bullies
Bay Area Elected Leaders Pledge Support for Working Families Against Billionaire-Backed Assault