About 400 union workers walked off the job on November 5 after their contract expired on November 2.
NEW JERSEY (WPVI) -- Atlantic City Electric in New Jersey says it has reached a tentative agreement with its workers' union, IBEW Local 210.
This comes after nearly a month-long strike.
The new contract includes pay increases, more vacation and holiday time for employees, and a work-from-home option for some employees, according to the utility provider.
The deal still needs to be ratified by the union, officials say.
About 400 union workers walked off the job on November 5 after their contract expired on November 2.
Service for local customers was not majorly impacted by the strike.
Full statement from Atlantic City Electric below:
"We are pleased that we have reached a tentative labor agreement with IBEW Local 210. We feel confident we have bargained in good faith and reached an equitable and competitive agreement that is fair for employees and customers. The new contract will be effective when it is ratified by our represented employees.
We value our strong relationships with our labor unions and represented employees and look forward to welcoming them back. Nothing is more important to Atlantic City Electric than the safety and well-being of our employees, contractors, customers, and communities and this contract balances the needs of our employees with those of our customers and communities we serve."
Full statement from IBEW Local 210 below:
"Late Friday evening IBEW local union 210 and Atlantic City Electric reached a tentative agreement. A ratification vote shall take place on Tuesday. The union is eager to get back to work, to once again provide the quality electric service the ratepayers of South Jersey deserve. I am proud of the solidarity that the members of 210 displayed during this entire process! It was truly inspirational to witness the support from the community and local businesses as we fought for a better future!"