O F F I C E R S'

R E P O R T

2004



 


36th IAMAW
Grand Lodge
Convention


Special Assistant Mike Winpisinger administers the Bylaws and Internal Disputes Department and coordinates the IAM’s Union Plus program.

Membership

The effects of the stock market bubble bursting, a recession, and the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, put IAM membership into a tailspin. The four-year period from October 1999 ro October 2003 saw one of the steepest declines in the IAM's history. Core sectors, aerospace and air transportation, fell by nearly a third over the four-year period.

Table I shows IAM dues paying membership change by industry over the four-year period. Table II shows the relative importance of industry sectors as a percentage of dues-paying membership as of October 2003. Table III show dues-paying membership by territory.

(Note that "Headquarters" in Table III includes Woodworkers and Federal District 1 in its count.)

Change in IAM Membership By Industry Sector
Industry
Membership
Change
'99-'03
%Membership
Change
'99-'03

Aerospace -34,786 -32.43%
Air Transportation -38,912 -31.13%
Automotive -3,804 -8.01%
Grand Lodge -55 -22.36%
Metalworking & Machinery -29,529 -31.56%
Misc. Manufacturing -16,774 -21.79%
Public Sector & Utilities -8,116 -104.53%
Railroad -1,619 -14.53%
Shipbuilding -1,197 -15.80%
Wood & Paper Products -5,147 -26.30%
Grand Total -123,707 -24.91%
Note: Industry sectors as classified by Strategic Resources

IAM Membership By Industry
Industry
% of Total Membership

Aerospace 21.0%
Air Transportation 23.5%
Automotive 11.7%
Grand Lodge 0.0%
Metalworking & Machinery 18.2%
Misc. Manufacturing 16.1%
Public Sector & Utilities 2.2%
Railroad 2.6%
Shipbuilding 1.6%
Wood & Paper Products 3.0%
Note: Industry sectors as classified by Strategic Resources

IAM Membership By Territory
Territory
% of Total Membership

Transportation 21.0%
Western 23.5%
Southern 11.7%
Midwest 0.0%
Eastern 18.2%
Canadian 16.1%
Headquarters  

 


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