Las Vegas strip workers are scheduled to vote on a city-wide strike later this month.
Over 50,000 employees, including housekeepers and bartenders, could go on strike if the majority approves.
The Culinary and Bartenders Union members will vote on Tuesday, September 26.
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Workers are advocating for reduced workloads, improved on-the-job security, and higher wages as part of their demands.
Most are employed in hotels, casinos, coffee shops, and restaurants on the Las Vegas Strip and downtown Las Vegas.
It includes properties owned by Caesars Entertainment, Wynn Resorts, MGM Resorts International, and non-gaming hotels such as Trump Hotel Las Vegas and the Waldorf Astoria.
Some companies have declined to comment on the impending vote.
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Negotiations between the unions and hotel-casino firms will continue until the strike vote.
The Culinary Union has previously used citywide strike votes in contract negotiations, most recently in 2018.
It was when a strike was averted with a 5-year contract now set to expire this year.
The last citywide strike in Las Vegas, involving approximately 17,000 hospitality workers, occurred in 1984 and lasted 67 days, as reported by the Culinary Union.
