Please take advantage of this great feature our health plan offers. You can go to http://livehealthonline.com to get started.
Follow the instructions below or click on the attachments for more information.
 
1.Choose Sign Up to create your LiveHealth Online account.Then enter information like your name, email address, dateof birth and create a secure password.
2.Read the Terms of Use and check the box to agree.
3.Choose your location in the drop-down box of states.
4.Enter your birth date and choose your gender.
5.For the question “Do you have insurance?”, select Yes. Be sure to have... Read More
The IBEW and NECA have developed the NDERA (National Disease Emergency Response Agreement) for our contractors and members. 
Effective March 16, 2020. It will be reevaluated every 30 days.
 
Please see attachment below for memo from IBEW President Lonnie Stephenson and NECA CEO David Long
 
Please see attachment below for FAQ about the Coronavirus from the DOL
The 2019 IBEW Hour Power Awards have officially opened! We're looking for a journeyman mentor, apprentice, and instructor who've gone above and beyond the call to duty. Nominate them now and they could be the next winner!
Every year, the IBEW gives three very deserving individuals recognition for the outstanding work they do in the construction and maintenance industry. A journeyman mentor, apprentice, and instructor are chosen for his or her outstanding leadership and guidance in the IBEW. Nominations are now open, so we want you to nominate someone you think has elevated a higher standard... Read More
Local 90 Membership Dues 2023
Dues paid per QUARTER are $133.50
Dues paid per YEAR are $534.00
 
Credit card payments can be taken over the phone or in person with a fee.
You can now make dues payments online through our website with an additional fee.
 
ALL INCORECT CHECKS WILL BE RETURNED
An analysis examining whether renewable energy sources have actually reduced electricity prices for consumers, with implications for energy policy and market dynamics. The study explores the complex relationship between renewable energy deployment and electricity costs, considering factors like grid integration costs and market structures. For IBEW members, understanding these price dynamics is crucial as they affect both employment opportunities in different energy sectors and the long-term viability of various electrical infrastructure projects. Source: theclimatebrink.com
Extreme heat events are placing unprecedented stress on electrical power grids, creating both challenges and opportunities for the electrical workforce. Heatwaves increase electricity demand for cooling while simultaneously reducing transmission efficiency and stressing equipment. For IBEW members, this trend represents growing demand for grid maintenance, infrastructure upgrades, and emergency repair work as utilities work to maintain reliable service during extreme weather events. Source: sustainabilitymag.com
The Environmental Protection Agency is planning to rescind its endangerment finding on greenhouse gas emissions, which could fundamentally change federal climate and energy regulations. This policy shift would eliminate many environmental restrictions on power plants and industrial facilities, potentially affecting the types of electrical infrastructure projects that IBEW members work on. The change could impact both renewable energy development and traditional power generation sector employment opportunities. Source: insideclimatenews.org
Washington state leaders have criticized the Republican-led repeal of clean energy tax credits, warning that these cuts could threaten the AI boom and increase energy costs. The roundtable discussion highlighted concerns about how eliminating clean energy incentives could impact data center development and artificial intelligence infrastructure projects. For IBEW members, this represents potential changes in both renewable energy construction jobs and the growing data center electrical work sector. Source: geekwire.com
China is dramatically outpacing the United States in clean energy development, with more wind turbines and solar panels installed last year than in the rest of the world combined. China's clean energy boom is going global, with Chinese companies building electric vehicle and battery factories across multiple continents. This development has significant implications for IBEW members as it shapes the global energy landscape and affects domestic energy infrastructure projects and employment opportunities in the electrical sector. Source: nytimes.com