As the Holiday Season kicks off with Thanksgiving, we’re reminded that budgets this time of year can feel thinner than bad gravy. Let AFGE’s wide range of exclusive members-only benefits help you create the gathering your family deserves.
Save money on home heating oil, and claim a $100 rebate on efficient home heating equipment. This offer is not available nationwide. Please check availability in your area.
Need a Thanksgiving centerpiece for the dining room table? Want to send something special to a loved one who couldn’t make it to Thanksgiving dinner? Use your AFGE Union Plus MasterCard and you can save 25 percent on a beautiful bouquet of flowers!
Soon after that Thanksgiving meal, you’ll be on the hunt for savings on Black Friday. We make the savings easy with member-only pricing on electronics, video games, furniture, and more.
Start saving on holiday gifts.
The TotalProtect® Enhanced Home Warranty has been designed to increase homeowner peace-of-mind while significantly decreasing expenses when things go wrong with your systems and appliances.
The Union Home Services Real Estate Benefit Program is free for AFGE members and their families. It pays a cash rebate worth hundreds, even thousands of dollars, when you buy or sell a home or other real estate property.
As an AFGE member, you have access to MetLife Auto & Home Insurance Policies that include: renters, condo, mobile home, recreational vehicle, and more.
We made phone calls and met them in person, and our hard work paid off. On May 15, the House Appropriations Subcommittee on Interior, Environment, and Related Agencies rejected the Trump administration’s massive proposed budget cuts to the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).
Read More
Don’t be fooled by the political leadership’s propaganda about how the MISSION Act will help veterans. It won’t. It is instead tearing down the VA, the lifeline for those on the front lines.
Read More
The Trump administration’s plan to move the headquarters of the Economic Research Service (ERS) out of Washington, D.C. hit a major snag as capital region lawmakers are pushing back against the relocation, which many sees as the administration’s attempt to politicize research and science.
Read More
