According to reports, there will be wage increases for both new and longtime autoworkers at Fiat Chrysler who are represented by the UAW under the new tentative agreement. The new deal would set a wage range for entry-level workers from more than $17/hour to more than $25/hour over a period of years, according to the Detroit Free Press and Bloomberg News. The contract also would give workers hired before 2007 their first raise in 10 years. The UAW is planning to brief elected leaders from across the country on all of the details.
Reports: Fiat Chrysler’s wage increases for both new and longtime workers under new deal with UAW
Sep 17, 2015 | 6:40 AM
More From WJR
Artemis Breaks Record During Fly By of Moon's Far Side
The four crew members of NASA's Artemis spacecraft will make history on Monday as they are on track to break the record for reaching the furthest distance from Earth.
2h ago
Wolverines grind out 69-63 win over UConn for NCAA crown
Michigan closed its championship run with a gritty 69-63 victory over UConn on Monday night at Lucas Oil Stadium, capturing the 2026 NCAA men's basketball national title. The game ...
10h ago
The 'TODAY' Program Welcomes Back Savannah Guthrie
Guthrie wore yellow during her first day back to symbolize the ribbons and flowers left outside of her mother's home in Tucson, Arizona.
19h ago
On Air Now
9:00 AM - 12:00 PM
“All Talk with Kevin Dietz” brings Michigan mornings to life with sharp commentary, timely topics, and voices that matter. From politics and policy to sports and culture, Kevin leads meaningful conversations with newsmakers and thought leaders, keepin...
GET THE WJR APP
FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIA
SPOTLIGHT PODCAST
April 6, 2026 ~ Chris Renwick, Lloyd Jackson, and Jamie Edmonds discuss BurgerFi in Northville with owner, Alban Shehu. They raved about the burgers, chicken, and new Szechuan flavors.
April 6, 2026 ~ Chris Renwick, Lloyd Jackson, and Jamie Edmonds talk with John Pistole, former TSA Administrator, about privatizing airport security. They discuss whether this reform works for major airports and their national security implications.
April 6, 2026 ~ Chris Renwick and Lloyd Jackson talk with Tim Nash, director of the Center for the Advancement of Free Enterprise, Entrepreneurship, and Freedom at Northwood University. They discuss the national debt and its parallels to the Roman Empire’s collapse.
