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Gregory Floyd
President, Local 237 Teamsters
Vice President-at Large, International Brotherhood of Teamsters

As the largest local in the 1.4 million-member International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Local 237—with nearly 24,000 members—represents a diverse group of public employees in New York City and on Long Island, with job titles that span the spectrum of public service from School Safety Agents to NYCHA Caretakers, Public Hospital Police, and Civil Service Attorneys, to name just a few.

President Gregory Floyd has been a committed and dedicated union member since joining Teamsters Local 237 more than 35 years ago. His strong leadership abilities enabled him to advance from a hospital police officer position to the rank of captain with the NYC Health and Hospitals Corporation (HHC), making him the youngest hospital police captain in HHC’s history.

In 1994, Mr. Floyd was appointed Local 237’s deputy director for peace officer titles by President Carl Haynes, and in 1999 he became director of Local 237’s Citywide Division. In January 2003, Mr. Floyd was elected to serve

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Gregory Floyd

Not to be confused with George Floyd.

Gregory Floyd is the President of Teamsters Local 237, City Employees Union in New York, a position he has held since March 30, 2007.

Background

Gregory Floyd began his career as a hospital police officer over twenty years ago. A committed worker, Floyd became the youngest hospital police captain in the NYC Health and Hospitals Corporations’ (HHC) history, at the age of 27. HHC is the largest municipal healthcare organization in the U.S. Soon after, Gregory became the vice president of the New York City Hospital Police Guardians Association, and in 1994, he was appointed as Teamsters local 237 deputy director for peace officer titles. Floyd’s success continued, as later that year he was appointed secretary to the New York State AFL-CIO’s Committee of Peace and Law Enforcement Officers. It was not until 1999 that Floyd became the director of Local 237’s Citywide Division, where his notoriety grew when he acted as a key player in the fight to save the title of ‘hospital police special officer’ from elimination, due

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Greg Floyd Jr.

American basketball player

Gregory Floyd Jr. (born May 10, 1999) is an American professional basketball player who last played for the Los Angeles Ballers of the Junior Basketball Association (JBA). He played for three different schools at the high school level, emerging as a four-star recruit and one of the top-ranked prospects in Nevada while at Desert Pines High School in Las Vegas. Despite receiving several NCAA Division I offers, he was considered academically ineligible after his grades plummeted due to the death of his sister, continuing his career at Antelope Valley College before moving to the JBA.

High school career

Floyd began his high school years at Ed W. Clark High School in Las Vegas, Nevada, earning few minutes as a freshman, but helping his team win the Division I-A state title. On January 19, 2014, he scored a season-high 10 points against Western High School.^[1] Floyd continued to see limited playing time in his sophomore season with Clark, causing him to transfer to Desert Pines High School in Las Vegas. However, he was