AFI64-106 — Contractor Labor Relations Activities

AFI64-106 governs contractor labor relations activities and establishes related guidance and procedures across Department of the Air Force installations.

Search AFI64-106

  • Publication number: AFI64-106
  • Title: CONTRACTOR LABOR RELATIONS ACTIVITIES
  • Date: 2024-04-17

View AFI64-106 on armypubs.army.mil


It covers collective bargaining, labor standards, labor investigations, labor disputes, and certification/decertification elections. It requires impartiality and neutrality from DAF personnel and consultation with regional labor advisors on specified labor matters.

Applies to: It applies to all civilian employees and uniformed members of the Department of the Air Force (DAF), United States Space Force (USSF), Regular Air Force, and the Air Force Reserve.

Topics covered

  • Contractor labor disputes
  • Collective bargaining agreements
  • Labor standards compliance
  • Labor compliance investigations
  • Certification/decertification elections
  • Installation labor strike plans
  • Wage determinations

Questions and answers

Where should a potential or actual contractor labor dispute be referred?

When DAF personnel become aware of a potential or actual contractor labor dispute, the matter should be promptly referred to the cognizant contract administration office, which will notify the labor relations coordinator (LRC) and regional labor advisors (RLA).

How are labor relations coordinators appointed?

LRCs are appointed in writing by the installation commander to serve as the liaison between the DAF installation and the RLA.

When must contracting officers consult regional labor advisors about responsibility determinations?

Contracting officers must consult with their RLAs prior to making a responsibility determination when a contractor has a questionable record of labor standards compliance, incorporating any wage determinations when applicable contract labor standards are not conclusive, complex wage adjustments, and certification/decertification elections.

What should installation commanders do when addressing contractor labor relations issues?

Installation commanders appoint an LRC and, in coordination with RLAs, work with local union officials to address contractor labor relations issues.

When should an installation labor strike plan be developed?

If an installation relies on significant contractor support, the installation commander should develop an installation labor strike plan to address contingencies and operational changes associated with a contractor strike.

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