Building a Class-Conscious Labor Movement
The New Labor Organizing Committee is a coordinating and leadership body for independent labor organizations and class-conscious workers within the United States, founded in December 2024
Our Objectives and Principles
Our Five Objectives and Six Principles are based on working-class independence and the class struggle against capitalism and imperialism.
Shop and Industrial Organizations
Rank-and-file class-conscious workers’ committees based in the shop floor that organize struggles on the basis of industrial unity and the tasks of the working class as a whole.
New Labor Committees
New Labor Committees or Workers’ Circles are location-based groups of workers that support the tasks of the New Labor movement and form new organizations in the workplaces.
Featured
-
NLOC Statement on May Day 2026
On May 1, 1886, hundreds of thousands of workers in the US went on strike or walked off the job in support of the eight hour day. A few days later, at Haymarket Square in Chicago, a rally was held in support of the eight hour day. The rally ended in violence when an unknown…
-
Introducing The Gig Organizer
We are excited to announce the launch of The Gig Organizer, a newsletter written by and for gig workers in the service industry, and its Forum, the Gig Worker U.S. Forum. Affiliates of the New Labor Organizing Committee (NLOC) are responsible for constructing independent, class-conscious, and class-combative trade-union machinery as the basis for rank-and-file democracy,…
-
NLOC Amazon Warehouse Workers Organize Walkout
We are glad to share this important report on work conditions during peak season from the New Labor Organizing Committee-affiliated shop organization New Day at Amazon. To reach out to them, email newdayatamz@proton.me. This last December, a New Day at Amazon-led shop committee at an Amazon Delivery Station in Ohio organized a walkout at the height…
Read the Latest Edition of Labor Storm
The New Labor Organizing Committees’ Biannual Newsletter

Latest Posts
-

Amazon has Monopolistic Ambitions and We the Workers Should be Benefiting from Their Ever-growing Profit!
The logistics industry is built on two things: speed of delivery and cheapness of labor. In this century no company has pushed both farther than Amazon, and the price has been paid by its workers. Nowhere is this clearer in the recent case of a 46-year-old tote runner at Amazon’s PDX9 warehouse in Troutdale, Oregon,…
-

May Day Survey and Subjective Difficulties of Labor Organizing
New Day polls UPSers and explains subjective issues in the labor movement.
-

Against Craft-Unionism in the Gig Workers Movement
In the milieu of gig workers organizations that exist in the U.S., almost none of them can be said to be organized on a line of industrial unionism, much less class-unionism. Whether it be the oxymoronic state unions (who cannot even use the NLRB), or the semi-independent “Drivers Unions,” what unites the reactionary and centrist…
-

Some Thoughts on Tipping
Tipping seems to be an increasingly controversial topic. Simultaneously, more and more places are asking for tips, while the general population is much more attuned to labor struggles and the fight for a living wage. There must then, of course, be a class-conscious perspective on how to handle tips in the labor struggle. To begin,…
-

UPS’ Monopoly and Fascism
The declining position of UPS in the market and the fascistization of the Teamsters
-

Women’s Issues at USPS
In a belated commemoration of International Working Women’s Day on March 8 and Women’s History Month, New Day at USPS highlights the ongoing struggles faced by women across the Postal Service.



