Grindr Accused of Union-Busting with Return-to-Office Mandate
The NLRB alleges Grindr's office policy forced resignations to undermine a unionization effort.
- The National Labor Relations Board has filed a complaint against Grindr, accusing it of violating labor laws by using a return-to-office mandate to deter unionization.
- Grindr's policy required employees to work from designated offices two days a week, leading to around 80 resignations, according to the Communications Workers of America.
- The NLRB claims that Grindr refused to recognize the union or negotiate in good faith, further violating labor laws.
- Grindr has denied the allegations, stating the return-to-office decision was made prior to the unionization efforts.
- The complaint includes accusations of unlawful severance agreements meant to silence employees who left due to the policy.