JOIN ACC-AFT! 

CLICK HERE TO JOIN ONLINE!

We are affiliated with the national American Federation of Teachers (AFT) and the state organization, Texas AFT. We organized in 1999 and have members from all classifications of non-administrative ACC employees: Classified, Prof-Tech, Adjunct, Hourly and Full Time Faculty. We are separate from the employee associations at ACC and are therefore free to pursue our goals without administrative influence.

We are dedicated to improving the salaries and health insurance of all employees, including protecting the rights of all ACC employees. Building a large and strong membership is the key to these endeavors. Join us today!

If you would like representation for grievances and access to our Legal Defense Fund and Labor Attorney, you MUST become a member now, before your problem begins. Click on "Membership" to fill out a membership form. 

• Our union is a professional organization regularly engaged in the life of the college district. Membership dues support advocacy on workplace issues, training events, and career protection.
• If you believe faculty should have a voice in educational issues, you should join.
• If you believe employees should have a voice in the political process, you should join
• If you believe in the value of employees helping out each other, you should join.
• If you believe employees should be treated with dignity, fairness, and respect, you should join.
• Your dues help support these values!

23-24 Member dues amounts are as follows:

• $40.25/Mo - Full time Faculty
• $29.63/Mo - Calssified/Prof.Tech
• $23.46/Mo - Adjuncts & Part time hourly employees earning more than $12,000/yr
• $18.21/Mo - Adjuncts & part time hourly employees earning less than $11,999/yr

ACC-AFT updated Constitution and Bylaws- August 2023

Click here to view

In AFT President Randi Weingarten’s latest New York Times  column, she describes what it is exactly that unions do. Though unions are the most popular they have been in decades, anti-union sentiment still thrives in red states and across the nation. “Several years ago, The Atlantic ran a story whose headline made even me, a labor leader, scratch my head: ‘Union Membership: Very Sexy,’” Weingarten writes in the column. “The gist was that higher wages, health benefits and job security—all associated with union membership—boost one’s chances of getting married. Belonging to a union doesn’t actually guarantee happily ever after, but it does help working people have a better life in the here and now.” Click through to read the full column.

Coming soon!