Get Ibew Local 22

If you're just entering a career in electricity, congratulations you have made an excellent choice for your future. Joining a union is a terrific idea for young electricians because a union can offer exceptional on-the-job training and apprenticeships that will give you an edge in the industry.

Dues are calculated simply as two and one half (2.5) times your hourly wage. Dues are payable every month to the Local Union. As most Union Contracts include annual wage increases, your Union Dues may increase as a result of your raise.

The monthly dues payment, currently $57/month (2020), is divided into two parts. The first is the International per capita (currently $39 $20 for Operations and $19 for the Pension Benefit fund) which is set by and remitted to the International Secretary-Treasurer of the IBEW.

You bring in an official high school transcript, social, and ID (You have to have passed Algebra) And then you wait. After I applied it took a year before I was hire. Then you have 5 years to become a journeyman. Every winter you get laid off and it takes between 3 months and 10 months to get back in the field.

A high school diploma or GED. Completion of an algebra class. A driver's license or state issued identification. Passing a drug test. Being able to work in a physically demanding environment. Passing an admittance exam.

If You Are A Journeyman The most common way people enter the IBEW is the Apprenticeship. Each classification represented by IBEW 551 has an Apprenticeship Program, and there are Application processes for each. However, many Electricians & Technicians start in the Trade unrepresented and un-affiliated with the IBEW.

Local 134 represents over 7000 construction electricians in the Chicago metropolitan area.

Decide Which Program Is Right For You. ... IBEW Apprenticeship Application Form. ... Preparing for the IBEW Apprenticeship Aptitude Test. ... Waiting For Your Interview. ... The Interview. ... Post Interview.

Tax reform changed the rules of union due deductions. For tax years 2018 through 2025, union dues and all employee expenses are no longer deductible, even if the employee can itemize deductions. However, if the taxpayer is self-employed and pays union dues, those dues are deductible as a business expense.

Freelance Minimum Dues: $120.00 per quarter ($60.00 plus $60.00 per capita) for BA members. $177.00 per quarter ($60.00 + $117.00 per capita and PBF) for A members. Freelance minimum dues are based upon earning up to $1400.00 per month.