This Labor Day, federal support for workers is eroding, but Americans haven't stopped organizing. Union approval sits near a half-century high, with roughly seven in ten Americans backing unions, and worker organizing is climbing nationwide. States and cities are stepping up to fill the gap. Virginia put $10 million into a new worker protection unit, Illinois expanded its attorney general's workplace rights bureau, and more than two dozen localities now run dedicated worker offices, including a growing number that treat wage theft as a crime worth prosecuting. Even in red states, local leaders are finding room to act. Houston's mayor raised the minimum wage at city airports to $20 an hour, and Harris County passed new safety protections for construction workers. None of this happened on its own. It happened because workers organized, spoke up, and pushed their local leaders to act, even when Washington wouldn't. Add your name to applaud workers across America for organizing, standing up, and building power from the ground up.