Our Wins

Your union is always fighting for a better Jeffco. Below are some of the recent victories you and your colleagues have won by taking action together!

Our Wins

Your union is always fighting for a better Jeffco. Below are some of the recent victories you and your colleagues have won by taking action together!
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2022

August

JCEA educators won a new salary schedule which starts at $50,000 and ends at just over $100,000. This will finally allow Jeffco to compete with surrounding school districts and retain the best educators to work with our students.

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2021

November

Community members stood with educators and students to elect a public education school board majority, which will provide Jeffco students the stability needed among the disruptions of the ongoing pandemic.
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2021

August

Through the efforts of the JCEA EMOAT leaders in conjunction with the bargaining team, Jeffco became the first district in Colorado to officially have equity language protected in its contract.

The new contract offers protections for SPED educators, as well as educators who are assigned extra periods.

JCEA was able to win the reinstatement of the salary schedule movement after educators were frozen during the pandemic, allowing everyone to move two steps. This was nearly an 8% raise.

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2020

March

JCEA secured the first MOU in the state to protect educators and students during the COVID-19 pandemic.

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2018

November

Together, educators, parents, and community members won the passage of the local bond and mill levy, 5A & 5B. The community has placed its trust in educators in order to help Jeffco retain quality educators, become competitive with surrounding districts, and build the Jeffco facilities our students deserve.
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2018

April

Educators participated in a Day of Action at the Capitol to protect PERA, the statewide retirement benefit. Due to such a large number of educators who took the day off to go to the Capitol, the district was forced to shut down.

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2015

November

After fighting for two years, JCEA members, along with parents, students, and community members recalled three private- interest, anti-public education school board members in order to stand up for all students. Together they were able to elect a five person, pro-public education board majority.