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| Jennifer Abruzzo |
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| Basic facts |
| Organization: | National Labor Relations Board |
| Role: | General counsel |
| Affiliation: | Democratic |
Jennifer Abruzzo was general counsel at the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) from 2021 to 2025. The Senate confirmed her on July 21, 2021, by a 50-50 vote. Vice President Kamala Harris (D) cast the tie-breaking vote.[1]
On February 17, 2021, President Joe Biden (D) nominated Abruzzo to serve as general counsel of the board. The White House said in a statement, "A tested and experienced leader, Abruzzo will work to enforce U.S. labor laws that safeguards the rights of workers to join together to improve their wages and working conditions and protect against unfair labor practices."[2]
She previously worked at the NLRB for more than two decades until 2017.
Biography[edit]
Abruzzo worked at the National Labor Relations Board for more than two decades in several roles, including as acting general counsel, field attorney, supervisory field attorney, deputy regional attorney in Miami, and deputy assistant general counsel.[2]
After leaving the NLRB in 2017, Abruzzo worked as special counsel for strategic initiatives for the Communications Workers of America.[2]
See also[edit]
- Joe Biden presidential transition
- Joe Biden's Cabinet
- Confirmation process for Joe Biden's Cabinet nominees
External links[edit]
[edit]
- ↑ Senate.gov, "On the Nomination (Confirmation: Jennifer Ann Abruzzo, of New York, to be General Counsel of the National Labor Relations Board)," July 21, 2021
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 White House, "President Biden Announces Key Nomination on Jobs Team," February 17, 2021
| Biden Administration |
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| | | Cabinet | Members not requiring Senate confirmation
- Kamala Harris, vice president
- Ron Klain, White House chief of staff
Members confirmed by the Senate
- Tony Blinken, secretary of state
- Janet Yellen, secretary of the Treasury
- Lloyd Austin, secretary of defense
- Merrick Garland, attorney general
- Gina Raimondo, secretary of commerce
- Marty Walsh, secretary of labor
- Debra Haaland, secretary of the Interior
- Tom Vilsack, secretary of agriculture
- Xavier Becerra, secretary of health and human services
- Marcia Fudge, secretary of housing and urban development
- Miguel Cardona, secretary of education
- Pete Buttigieg, secretary of transportation
- Jennifer Granholm, secretary of energy
- Denis McDonough, secretary of veterans affairs
- Alejandro Mayorkas, secretary of homeland security
- Katherine Tai, U.S. trade representative
- Avril Haines, director of national intelligence
- Linda Thomas-Greenfield, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations
- Cecilia Rouse, chairwoman of the Council of Economic Advisers
- Michael Regan, administrator of the Environmental Protection AGency
- Isabel Guzman, administrator of the Small Business Administration
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