Key facts
- Boeing and the Society of Professional Engineering Employees in Aerospace (SPEEA) have reached a tentative contract agreement.
Boeing and its engineering union, SPEEA, have reached a tentative contract agreement after weeks of negotiations. The proposed four-year deal covers approximately 13,000 engineers and scientists, and 4,000 technicians, analysts, and planners. Union councils are set to review the offer next week before it goes to a member vote.

The tentative agreement averts a potential work stoppage that could have disrupted Boeing's production and deliveries, impacting its financial performance and the broader aerospace supply chain.
Boeing and its engineering union, the Society of Professional Engineering Employees in Aerospace (SPEEA), have reached a tentative contract agreement, union officials announced Friday. The proposed four-year deal, which covers approximately 13,000 engineers and scientists and 4,000 technicians, analysts, and planners, is a significant step toward labor peace for the aerospace manufacturer.
Both SPEEA negotiation teams are endorsing the proposals, stating they offer "real and meaningful value" along with improvements to work-life balance. The negotiations, which began July 1, marked the first full contract negotiation between Boeing and SPEEA in nearly 14 years. The current contracts remain in effect until October 6, meaning the latest offer does not immediately eliminate the possibility of a work stoppage.
SPEEA's professional and technical bargaining unit councils are scheduled to review the proposals next week and will issue recommendations to members. These councils also have the authority to call for a strike authorization vote, though no strike can occur before the existing contracts expire. Boeing executive Ben Nimmergut indicated the offer is designed to place the company's aerospace workforce among market leaders in pay and benefits.