• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
Digital News Updates
  • Home
  • News
  • Politics
  • Business

Amazon lost its bid to require in-person voting for a union election in Alabama

February 5, 2021

The National Labor Relations Board on Friday denied Amazon’s request to require in-person voting for a union election at a fulfilment center in Bessemer, Alabama, allowing a mail-in effort to commence as soon as next week.

Amazon asked the board to reconsider its decision to allow a vote by mail in January, as the company wanted thousands of warehouse employees to vote in person instead. In its motion, Amazon said in-person voting allows supervision, promotes employee participation, and serves as an expression of employees’ rights. The NLRB has been allowing the use of mail-in ballots since March because of the pandemic.

READ MORE

Filed Under: Business, Featured

Related Articles:

  • NVIDIA HEADS INTO EARNINGS
  • Treasury Permanently Ends Beneficial Ownership Reporting for U.S. Businesses
  • Bitcoin and Gold Surge After a Bruising Start to August
  • Amazon Pays $2.25 Million to Settle Federal Identity Theft Records Case
  • Stocks Slip Friday to Close Out Volatile Week
  • Berkshire’s Abel Era Takes Shape

Primary Sidebar

— Advertisement —

Digital News Updates Logo

Recent News Posts

  • Navy Advances MH-60 Modernization
  • Warsh Marks 100 Days as Fed Chairman With Break From Forward Guidance
  • VIOLENT CRIME FELL 9.3% IN 2025
  • Trump Unveils New Space Transportation Policy

Recent Politics Posts

  • Armstrong Appoints Tony Hillig as North Dakota Parks and Recreation Director
  • Cascade County Investigates Signature-Gathering Fraud Tied to Bodnar, Eisenhauer Campaigns
  • Poll: Majority of voters concerned with rise of socialism, communism
  • Knudsen-Led AG Group Targets 13 States in Election Push

Recent Business Posts

  • Stocks Slip Friday to Close Out Volatile Week
  • Teton Auto Group Expands Into Montana With Bozeman Dealership Acquisition
  • TIKTOK TO PAY $400 MILLION TO SETTLE CHILDREN’S PRIVACY SUIT
  • NVIDIA HEADS INTO EARNINGS

Copyright © 2026 Digital News Updates, All Rights Reserved.