Economic Justice
New Report: More Than 40% of Georgia Veterans Rely on Social Security

For Second Year, Wage Gap Grows Wider for Women

The pay gap between full-time working women and their male counterparts has widened for the second year in a row; NPWF analysis finds a leading factor is men’s earnings growing at a faster rate than women’s.

New Report: More Than 40% of Georgia Veterans Rely on Social Security

Trump’s Firing of BLS Chief Is Another Blow to Democracy

President Trump’s firing of Bureau and Labor Statistics (BLS) head Erika McEntarfer solely because the BLS monthly jobs report showed weaker job growth is another deeply troubling move in this administration’s ongoing effort to squelch and manipulate information – and the latest signs of a dismantling of our democracy.

New Report: More Than 40% of Georgia Veterans Rely on Social Security

Andrea Lucas Puts Her Political Agenda Before the Rights of Workers and Will Continue to Undermine the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission’s Anti-Discrimination Mission

While it is unsurprising that the majority-Republican Senate voted to confirm Andrea Lucas to the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, the news is yet another blow to the lives and livelihoods of workers, as the ripple effects of Donald Trump’s election and the actions of his administration continue to harm people throughout our country.

The Stealth Attack on Women in Trump’s Budget Bill – The New Republic

The Stealth Attack on Women in Trump’s Budget Bill – The New Republic

“Jocelyn Frye, president of the National Partnership for Women & Families, said that there needs to be more support for women at all stages of caregiving and all kinds of work statuses to make sure women are economically and socially secure. Childcare, eldercare, and other family support policies that only focus on people in traditional employment, and require immediate attachment to work, leave behind people who are self-employed, seasonally employed, and have nontraditional employment statuses—many of whom are women, she said. There are better alternatives; policies that include women who face intimate partner violence issues. A federal bill, for example, would ensure that people can take paid sick time as a result of intimate partner violence.”

The Stealth Attack on Women in Trump’s Budget Bill – The New Republic

3 Small Companies Recognized for Paid Leave Innovation in 2025 Index – Forbes

“Only about half of small businesses offer their employees any amount of paid family or medical leave, according to a nationwide 2024 survey of 500 small business owners conducted by Lake Research Partners for the Small Business Majority and the National Partnership for Women & Families. And small businesses that do provide paid leave tend to offer much shorter durations than larger companies.” … “The NPWF Report highlights how smaller companies are innovating on paid leave by prioritizing flexibility. The Report also reveals how public policy gaps make it harder for small and mid-sized companies to keep up with larger companies on paid leave.”

New Report: More Than 40% of Georgia Veterans Rely on Social Security

National Partnership Announces Top Companies Leading on Paid Leave

Today, the National Partnership for Women and Families unveiled the top companies setting new standards for paid leave policies in 2025. The 2025 “Leading on Leave” report highlights seven companies that exceeded benchmark qualifications for their policies and practices on paid leave.

The Stealth Attack on Women in Trump’s Budget Bill – The New Republic

A caregiver dad, Bradley Cooper and how a national crisis inspired an unexpected film – USA Today

“Jocelyn Frye, president of the National Partnership for Women & Families, is featured in the documentary. Caregiving issues, she said, ‘are not niche concerns.’

“‘The vast majority of families navigate these problems every day and it is important for people to see that they are part of a large community of people struggling to figure things out,’ Frye said.”

The Stealth Attack on Women in Trump’s Budget Bill – The New Republic

Black Creators Push Back on “Exposure” Culture, Demand Equity – BET

“The disparities Pryor highlights are reflected in industry data. A study by the National Partnership for Women & Families found that Black women directors and producers make just 68 cents compared to their white, non-Hispanic male counterparts. Even though these gaps are within an occupation, they are nearly as large as the overall wage gaps for Black women. This data serves as a critical reminder that acclaimed actresses may be both famous and highly under-compensated—the two are not mutually exclusive.”

National Partnership for Women and Families 55th anniversary logo