Kaiser Permanente reaches tentative agreement with unions after historic strike
- A coalition of unions representing over 75,000 Kaiser Permanente health workers went on a three-day strike over issues like wages, staffing levels, and outsourcing.
- The strike was the largest healthcare worker stoppage in U.S. history and took place across multiple states.
- After the strike ended, Kaiser Permanente resumed negotiations with the unions and reached a tentative four-year deal.
- Details of the agreement have not been fully disclosed but include pay raises, minimum hourly wages, and protections against outsourcing.
- The tentative agreement still needs to be ratified by union members before final approval.



























