Biography
Margaret Poydock joined EPI in 2016. As the policy analyst, she assists the policy team in managing EPI’s legislative and policy initiatives to build a more just economy. Previously, Poydock was EPI’s communications assistant. In that position, she provided support for the media relations, publications, and web departments.
Education
B.S., Political Communication, Emerson College
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EPI comments on the partial withdrawal and re-proposal of the 2020 Tip Final Rule
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Worker protection agencies need more funding to enforce labor laws and protect workers
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EPI comments on the partial withdrawal of the 2020 Tip Final Rule
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EPI comments on the delay of effective date for the 2020 Tip Final Rule
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EPI comments on the withdrawal of the Independent Contractor Rule
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EPI comments on the rescission of the Joint Employer Rule
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News from EPI › EPI applauds House passage of the PRO Act
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EPI comments on the proposed delay of effective date for the Independent Contractor Rule
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EPI comments on the proposed delay of effective date for the Tip Rule
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News from EPI › EPI applauds the reintroduction of the FAIR Act
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The Trump administration finalizes rule attacking federal workers’ right to union representation in workplace discrimination cases
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The Biden administration can reverse much of Trump’s bad labor policy without Congress
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EPI comments on DOL’s revisions to Form LM-2
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The passage of California’s Proposition 22 would give digital platform companies a free pass to misclassify their workers
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EPI comments on NLRB’s proposed revisions to voter list contact information
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President Trump has attacked workers’ safety, wages, and rights since Day One
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50 reasons the Trump administration is bad for workers: President Trump has said he would ‘protect’ and ‘fight for’ workers. Instead, his administration has systematically done the opposite.
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The Milwaukee Bucks’ strike shows what’s possible when workers band together
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Workers are striking during the coronavirus: Labor law must be reformed to strengthen this fundamental right
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Republicans and corporate interests exploit coronavirus crisis to erase companies’ liability