AT&T reached a tentative agreement on Sunday to end the worker's strike with the Communications Workers of America, according to officials at AT&T.
A spokesperson for the company says the agreement comes within days of getting back to the negotiating table to reach a new deal.
AT&T says they'll provide more details about the tentative agreements once CWA shares them with its members. They expect the ratification votes to happen in the coming weeks.
Workers are off the picket lines and heading back to work after reaching the tentative agreement with the communications workers of America.
The workers who have stopped working in those two districts should now be going back to work today, according to AT&T’s chief operating officer.
 According to AT&T’s chief operating officer, Jeff Mcelfresh, their goal since the beginning has been to reach fair agreements. Agreements that recognize the hard work their employees do to serve their customers with competitive market-based pay with great benefits. And they say that's exactly what they accomplished with this deal.Â
AT&T says these agreements also support their competitive position in the broadband industry, where they can grow and win against their mostly non-union competitors. AT&T says they expect the confirmation votes on the deals to happen in the coming weeks.
There was supposed to be a protest of the union workers here in Âé¶¹´«Ã½ Monday, but now since an agreement has been made with the Communications Workers of America for the southeast district. A protest here in Âé¶¹´«Ã½ will not be happening.
