Cyrowski Will Work to Evolve and Expand Communications for Michigan’s Labor Movement
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Date: August 22, 2025
Contact: Leah Leszczynski, lleszczynski@miaflcio.org, (989) 316-6044
LANSING, MI – Today the Michigan AFL-CIO announced the hiring of Chad Cyrowski as communications director, with a focus on evolving and expanding the communications function for Michigan’s labor movement at a pivotal time.
A veteran strategist with deep roots in Michigan’s labor and progressive movements, Cyrowski returns to the Michigan AFL-CIO nearly a decade after serving as director of digital media in 2015. In the years since, he has led digital and strategic communications efforts at leading Michigan-based communications firms helping unions, nonprofits, corporations, and government agencies tell authentic stories that move people and win change.
“We’re thrilled to welcome Chad back to the Michigan AFL-CIO,” said Ron BIEBER, president of the Michigan AFL-CIO. “He brings the experience, creativity, and values we need to build a communications operation that reflects the power and diversity of Michigan’s labor movement.”
Cyrowski’s work has spanned Michigan’s communications ecosystem, from political campaigns, labor advocacy and progressive communications, to digital marketing and strategic consulting. Cyrowski’s extensive experience in digital communications and marketing will help evolve communications for Michigan’s labor movement. Living in Royal Oak, Chad is a lifelong Michigander and proud son of the working class.
“Michigan’s workers are facing unprecedented attacks — and incredible opportunities to demonstrate their power,” said Chad CYROWSKI, communications director for the Michigan AFL-CIO. “I’m excited — and honored — to work for Michigan’s working class, hold the powerful to account, and tell authentic stories that affect real change.”
The Michigan AFL-CIO, Michigan’s largest labor organization, is a federation representing forty different labor organizations, eighteen different central labor councils, and eight constituency groups representing over 1 million union members and their families.
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