Canadian labor union Unifor has formalized a new collective agreement with GM for its CAMI workers building Chevy BrightDrop electric commercial vans.

Autoworkers at General Motors Co.'s CAMI Assembly plant in Ontario on Sunday overwhelmingly approved a new two-year contract between the company and Unifor, the union representing them, that provides pay increases and eliminates what the union called "a historic pay lag" with other Canadian GM employees.

Unifor members at the CAMI Assembly and Battery Assembly plants have ratified a new collective agreement with General Motors that achieves significant pay increases, delivers the momentous gains in Unifor's Detroit Three pattern and eliminates a historic pay lag with counterparts at other Canadian GM facilities.

Hourly workers represented by Unifor at General Motors Canada’s CAMI Assembly Plant have ratified a two-year contract that will give longtime employees a 15-per-cent wage increase over two years and put all union members at the automaker’s plants in Canada on the same contract starting in 2026.

General Motors Co. and Unifor, the union representing autoworkers in Canada, reached a deal early Wednesday on a new agreement for the CAMI Assembly and battery assembly facilities.

Unifor says workers at General Motors' CAMI assembly plant and battery facility in southwestern Ontario have ratified a new collective agreement.