Live Health Online 2020

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

National Disease Emergency Response Agreement

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
 

COVID-19 for workers and employers

Please see attachment below for FAQ about the Coronavirus from the DOL

IBEW Hour Power Award Nominations

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

2023 Yearly Dues

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

Shifting Politics Scramble AI push

https://commonwealthbeacon.org/energy/shifting-politics-around-data-centers-scramble-healey-ai-push/

Lowell City Council voted 10 to 0 for a one-year data center moratorium after IBEW members and neighbors clashed over a Markley expansion, illustrating the broader political squeeze facing Gov. Healey as consumer anger over high energy costs collides with her AI driven economic agenda and a stalled data center tax exemption that remains unfinalized 16 months after she signed it into law.

IBEW Addresses Misconceptions About Proposed Data Centers

https://www.kwch.com/2026/03/14/electricians-union-addresses-misconceptions-about-proposed-sedgwick-county-data-centers/

IBEW Local 271 Business Manager Jeimeson Saudino pushed back against claims circulating at a packed Sedgwick County town hall, saying modern data centers use closed loop cooling systems rather than millions of gallons of water daily and pointing to projects in Oklahoma and Kansas where data center development reduced local property taxes.

Tax Exemption Debate Heats Up

https://www.wtvr.com/news/local-news/virginia-debates-data-center-tax-exemption-march-3-2026

Virginia lawmakers are divided over whether to eliminate a data center sales tax exemption that cost the state an estimated $1.9 billion last fiscal year, with teachers and fiscal advocates calling for repeal while IBEW Local 26 and other trades unions rallied to preserve the incentive they say drives well paying union construction jobs in the Commonwealth.

Packed Turnout as Local Re-launches Retirees Group

https://nwlaborpress.org/2026/03/packed-turnout-as-ibew-local-48-re-launches-its-retirees-group/

More than 90 retired members and spouses turned out for the first meeting of a revived IBEW Local 48 retirees group in Portland, a decade after the program went dormant, generating nearly 50 ideas for activities ranging from volunteer work and tool donations to new apprentices to regular social meetups across the metro area.

County Projects Draw Packed Crowd, Opposition at Planning Meeting

https://www.firstalert4.com/2026/03/18/franklin-county-data-center-projects-draw-packed-crowd-opposition-planning-meeting/

Hundreds of Franklin County, Missouri residents filled a high school gymnasium to oppose rezoning agricultural land for two proposed data center campuses, with local trades union representatives countering that the projects would bring thousands of union jobs paying over $100,000 a year while a planning commission recommendation still awaits final county commission approval.