We’ll All Need Time to Give or Receive Care—This Is Our Once-in-a-Generation Chance to Win It
The Paid Leave for All Bus Tour has finished but the work continues.
From August 2-13, 2021, Paid Leave for All will be rolling through 14 stops in 10 states to share and hear stories from workers and businesses, to celebrate state successes, and to amplify the need for paid family and medical leave for all working people and families in the United States. This page will house insights, photos, videos, and more from each stop showing how and why paid leave helps everyone — working people, their families, smaller and larger businesses and the economy.
Short blog posts describing the people, events, and key messages from the tour.
The Paid Leave for All Bus Tour has finished but the work continues.
Las Vegas’s service sector was kept open during the pandemic, but its workers are still fighting for the right to take time off for medical emergencies.
Debra Brown, the executive director and co-founder of Good Business Colorado, wants to bring paid leave to Colorado.
Kris Garcia, a board member of 9to5 Colorado, on the real world consequences of not having access to paid leave.
Self-employed individuals, like Richmond realtor Natasha Crosby, need the job security a universal paid leave policy would provide.
Mike Hamlar shares the significance of paid leave for small business owners — particularly in the context of COVID's physical and emotional toll.
Vicki Shabo reflects on a recent win for the movement to enact paid leave for all.
Tina Tchen on the significance of paid leave for all.
Nour Qutyan had to quarantine after a roommate caught COVID. Without paid leave, she ended up losing out on half of her rent money.
Sherry Leiwant speaks with a few New Yorkers who have benefited from the state's paid family and medical leave program.
In one year, Gayle Goldin became a mom and broke her back. Then she started fighting for paid family and medical leave.
Bethany Fauteux knew that returning to work three weeks after having a child was not fair or right.
Vicki Shabo and Raven Dorsey reflect on the stakes at hand before the bus tour begins.