As a member in good standing working in another local, one has the right to?

When a member in good standing works in another local, they retain the right to attend union meetings. This access allows them to stay informed about issues and decisions affecting their union and the working environment in that local. Attending meetings helps members engage with fellow union members, share insights, and contribute to discussions relevant to their rights and interests.

The other options, such as negotiating contracts, voting for officers, and filing grievances, typically require a more formal, localized membership status or specific entitlements that are usually reserved for members of that particular local. While a member in good standing can actively participate in discussions and be involved in learning about the local's issues by attending the meetings, specific voting rights and the ability to negotiate or file grievances may not be extended to them if they are primarily affiliated with another local.