CWA-AFA · Carrier Financials
Alaska Airlines
Tracing money from parent CWA to the CWA-AFA sector to the Alaska Airlines MEC and LECs.
Quick Read
- Visible structure: the clearest public Alaska funding trail is at the CWA-AFA sector layer, which visibly funds the Alaska MEC and multiple Alaska LECs directly. The current public record does not yet support a clean standalone Alaska MEC-to-LEC pass-through model.
- Most recent verified standalone MEC filing signal: no verified standalone Alaska MEC filing link is posted here yet.
- Most recent verified local filing signal: no verified standalone Alaska LEC filing link is posted here yet.
- Visible direct local share: 44.3% in FY2025, 41.9% in FY2024, and 44.0% in FY2023, measured as the share of visible Alaska-specific CWA-AFA sector funding that went directly to named Alaska LECs rather than to the Alaska MEC.
Filing Map
Alaska has to be read in layers. Parent CWA is the upstream filing layer. The CWA-AFA sector LM-2 is the clearest public source for direct Alaska affiliate funding. At the carrier and local layers, the public record currently shows visible Alaska MEC and LEC funding on the sector LM-2, but this page stays conservative unless and until separate Alaska MEC or Alaska LEC filings are independently verified.
- Parent CWA filings: FY ending 05/31/2025; FY ending 05/31/2024; FY ending 05/31/2023.
- CWA-AFA sector filings: FY ending 05/31/2025; FY ending 05/31/2024; FY ending 05/31/2023.
Standalone MEC and LEC Filing Lookback
- Alaska MEC: FY ending 05/31/2025: no verified standalone DOL filing link is posted here yet; FY ending 05/31/2024: no verified standalone DOL filing link is posted here yet; FY ending 05/31/2023: no verified standalone DOL filing link is posted here yet.
- Alaska LECs 27019, 27030, 27039, 29015, 29018, and 29035: no verified standalone DOL filing links are posted here yet for FY ending 05/31/2025, FY ending 05/31/2024, or FY ending 05/31/2023.
- Read this carefully: the LM-3 filing numbered 503-505 for FY ending 05/31/2025 is HZNMEC — Horizon Air, not Alaska Airlines, and should not be treated as an Alaska standalone MEC filing.
Visible CWA-AFA Sector Funding
- FY2025: MEC $983,849; LEC 27019 $371,875; LEC 27030 $49,626; LEC 27039 $91,403; LEC 29015 $73,729; LEC 29018 $105,735; LEC 29035 $91,208.
- FY2024: MEC $1,021,429; LEC 27019 $351,127; LEC 27030 $49,286; LEC 27039 $82,419; LEC 29015 $64,412; LEC 29018 $105,314; LEC 29035 $83,325.
- FY2023: MEC $880,948; LEC 27019 $342,927; LEC 27030 $43,051; LEC 27039 $77,551; LEC 29015 $54,264; LEC 29018 $107,913; LEC 29035 $66,101.
These are visible CWA-AFA sector allocations to Alaska-identified affiliates. They are not, by themselves, a complete measure of all bargaining, legal, administrative, or parent-supported service delivered to the property.
What the Visible Direct Local Share Means
This metric measures the percentage of visible Alaska-specific CWA-AFA sector funding that went directly to named Alaska LECs rather than to the Alaska MEC.
Formula: direct named LEC funding ÷ total visible Alaska-specific CWA-AFA sector funding.
- FY2025: ($371,875 + $49,626 + $91,403 + $73,729 + $105,735 + $91,208) ÷ ($983,849 + $371,875 + $49,626 + $91,403 + $73,729 + $105,735 + $91,208) = 44.3%.
- FY2024: ($351,127 + $49,286 + $82,419 + $64,412 + $105,314 + $83,325) ÷ ($1,021,429 + $351,127 + $49,286 + $82,419 + $64,412 + $105,314 + $83,325) = 41.9%.
- FY2023: ($342,927 + $43,051 + $77,551 + $54,264 + $107,913 + $66,101) ÷ ($880,948 + $342,927 + $43,051 + $77,551 + $54,264 + $107,913 + $66,101) = 44.0%.
Treat this as a floor, not a complete service measure. It captures only direct Alaska-specific CWA-AFA sector funding lines that are publicly visible on the sector LM-2. It does not capture all upstream support, bargaining support, staff-negotiator time, legal work, release-time value, or overhead that may still benefit Alaska members.
Most Recent Verified Carrier and Local Filing Signals
- Carrier-level signal: the public Alaska funding picture is strongest at the CWA-AFA sector LM-2 layer, which separately itemizes the Alaska MEC and six named Alaska LECs in each of the last three fiscal years.
- Local-level signal: the visible Alaska local structure is substantial at the sector layer, but this page does not yet claim a separately verified standalone Alaska LEC filing until one is independently matched to the DOL record.
Negotiations and Compensation Visibility
Alaska bargaining support is publicly visible in two different ways: on Alaska’s bargaining pages and on the CWA-AFA sector LM-2. Alaska’s 2022 bargaining page identified the full committee as MEC President Jeffrey Peterson, Sandra Morrow, James Bozanich, Kiara Jenkins, and AFA Senior Staff Negotiator Paula Mastrangelo. A companion Alaska page identified Paula Mastrangelo as the AFA Senior Staff Negotiator assigned to Alaska.
On the financial side, the FY ending 05/31/2025 CWA-AFA sector LM-2 reports Paula Mastrangelo as AFA Senior Staff Negotiator with Other Payer listed as AFA MEC Alaska Airlines and total compensation/disbursements of $155,441. The FY ending 05/31/2024 sector LM-2 reports Kimberley Chaput as AFA Senior Staff Attorney with Other Payer listed as AFA MEC Alaska Air/Horizon Air and total compensation/disbursements of $148,762.
That means part of Alaska’s bargaining and legal support is visible upstream at the CWA-AFA sector staff layer rather than inside a separately verified Alaska-only LM filing.
For a deeper explanation of how CWA-AFA negotiating committees are chosen, how staff negotiators are assigned, and where compensation appears in public reporting, see How CWA-AFA Negotiating Committees and Staff Negotiators Work .
Interpretive Caution
Alaska already shows why larger carriers are harder to trace than Air Wisconsin. The sector LM-2 clearly shows a substantial Alaska MEC line and multiple Alaska LEC lines, but without separately verified Alaska MEC and Alaska LEC filings, the public record does not yet let readers cleanly allocate Alaska spending into carrier-only categories like officer pay, employee pay, office and administrative expense, professional fees, and other disbursements.
That does not mean the support is absent. It means the support is publicly clearest at the sector-allocation layer and at the sector staff-compensation layer, while some downstream Alaska-specific spending detail remains to be separately verified.