top of page

LABOR & ECONOMIC JUSTICE

North Carolina’s judiciary plays a crucial role in shaping labor and economic justice through its rulings. From cases involving workers' compensation to wrongful termination and disability rights, our courts determine how labor laws are interpreted and enforced. This page highlights key decisions where North Carolina’s judges have had a direct impact on workers' rights, compensation, and employment protections. Understanding these rulings can help us advocate for fair-minded judges committed to ensuring a balanced and just economic landscape, where workers’ rights are respected and upheld.

LEJ 1.png
LEJ 2.png
LEJ 3.png
LEJ 4.png
LEJ 5.png
LEJ 6.png
LEJ 7.png
LEJ 8.png
LEJ 9.png
LEJ 10.png
LEJ 11.png
LEJ 12.png
LEJ 13.png
LEJ 14.png
LEJ 15.png
16.png
LEJ 17.png
LEJ 18.png

The Power of Judicial Decisions in Labor and Economic Justice

The following labor and economic justice cases in North Carolina highlight the judiciary's role in balancing workers' rights, employer obligations, and public welfare. Cases like Medlin v. Weaver Cooke Constr. examine how economic conditions intersect with disability rights, while others like NCAE v. State explore employment protections for public sector workers. Cases involving wrongful termination, such as Young v. Bailey and McLaughlin v. Bailey, emphasize the importance of judicial decisions in safeguarding fair treatment and just compensation for workers. These rulings show how judges shape workplace rights, making judicial elections vital for ensuring economic justice in our state.
AFLCIO.logo_.v6.jpg

For more information on Labor and Economic Justice reform in North Carolina, be sure to visit
NC AFL-CIO

They are dedicated to advocating for fair labor practices and economic equity, focusing on empowering workers and communities most impacted by unjust labor policies. Through community education, advocacy, and mobilization, NC AFL-CIO is pushing for systemic changes that prioritize workers' rights, disability protections, and economic justice. Visit their site to learn more about their initiatives and how you can join the movement for a more equitable future for all workers.

Moving Day
bottom of page