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Our Next Contract

In July of 2025 we began bargaining with the management at Kickstarter for our second union contract (our first was won in 2022). From the outset we have been clear with management that our top priorities for this contract are codifying the 4-day, 32-hour work week as the standard, raising the minimum salary for all members of the bargaining unit, and establishing protections against AI tools replacing workers. While we are proud of the progress we have made in some areas, management remains intransigent the issues of the 4-day work week and minimum salaries.


What You Can Do

With management refusing to move on the 4-day week and fair pay, we need you to stand with us more than ever. Here’s how you can take action today:

Donate to Our Solidarity Fund

On Labor Day we launched our Solidarity fund on GoFundMe. If management forces a strike, this GoFundMe will help our most vulnerable workers weather the hardship of pay-stoppage.

If we reach an agreement without striking, we will refund any donation on request and roll the remaining funds into a sympathetic solidarity and/or hardship fund to help our fellow workers

Sign Our Solidarity Petition

We are asking you to sign this petition to support our fight to codify our 4-day work week and a livable minimum salary for all members of our bargaining unit. Please read our full petition text and sign your name below.

Watch Our Solidarity Rally

On September 5th, we held a public virtual rally to support our fight for a fair contract.

We featured unionized tech workers who’ve gone on strike, elected representatives who support a 32-hour week, and Kickstarter United members discussing our our demands and our union.

Featured speakers and supporters

  • The New York Times Tech Guild: John Cruickshank and Kait Hoehne, leaders in last year’s groundbreaking strike.
  • Alphabet Workers Union: Parul Koul, president, sharing organizing lessons from big tech.
  • New York State Assembly: Emily Gallagher and Phara Souffrant Forrest, sponsors of 32-hour week legislation.
  • Seattle: Kshama Sawant, former City Council member and current candidate for the United States Congress, advocating a 30-hour week and a $25 per hour minimum wage.