Educators are calling for a repeal of WEP/GPO provisions that eliminate earned retirement benefits from millions of Americans.

What would raising teacher salaries, providing a COVID credit, and restoring good faith to the DCF mandated reporting process mean to you?

CEA has new merch to add to your shirt, jacket, or pin collection! CEA and CEA Pride pins are the perfect way to show your union pride and allyship.

No need to travel to have fun this spring! Your CEA membership card is your passport to discounted sporting events, shows, museums, and more.

Legislators have until May 8 to pass or reject laws with lasting impacts on your livelihood and your students—and they need a push from you. Join us Wednesday, April 17, for CEA Lobby Day at the State Capitol to help move teacher priorities forward.

Marking National Healthy Schools Day, Connecticut’s School Indoor Air Quality Working Group called on policymakers to continue funding and prioritizing healthy teaching and learning environments for the state’s public school educators, staff, and students.

Legislators last week missed a critical opportunity to fund priorities vital to elevating the teaching profession. With exactly a month left of the legislative session, CEA is calling on its members to reach out to lawmakers and ask them to act now.

Connecticut will experience a rare partial solar eclipse on Monday, and schools that won’t be on April break are preparing for this unique educational experience.

The Connecticut Education Foundation (CEF), CEA’s charitable arm, is hosting its annual golf tournament to benefit Connecticut children in need on July 15 and all CEA members are invited to participate.

Join other educators at a free 90-minute workshop on May 1, where you’ll learn about the challenges facing queer youth and how you can be an ally.

The Connecticut State Board of Education currently has zero active teachers among its 11 members, but that will likely change soon. Today Stratford physics teacher Kristen Record’s nomination to the State Board of Education moved forward to the full General Assembly.

Walk-in Urgent Crises Centers in four cities around the state provide help for children and teens facing an urgent mental or behavioral health crisis. No appointment or referral is necessary for this outpatient support.