Major League Baseball Players Association

About Major League Baseball Players Association

The Major League Baseball Players Association is a labor union that represents professional baseball players in the Major and Minor Leagues. According to its official site, its membership covers players on the 40-man Major League rosters along with roughly 5,500 Minor League players employed by the 30 MLB teams. Collective bargaining is central to its work: it negotiates on players' behalf and enforces and advances their rights and benefits. Its governing body is made up of active players elected by their peers. The union also oversees MLB Players, Inc., which handles group licensing and commercial activities for active players.

Leadership and day-to-day operations are based in Manhattan, where the union's New York office is at 1325 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10019. The organization also maintains offices in Scottsdale, Arizona and Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. A charitable arm, the Players Trust, began in 1996 as a vehicle for players' community efforts and has since expanded its programs.

Practice areas

Areas of work that Major League Baseball Players Association describes on its own website. They describe the organization as a whole, not the practice of any individual attorney listed below.

Organization profile based on its official website and public sources (reviewed October 29, 2026). Attorney list from the New York State Unified Court System registration data. Not affiliated with Major League Baseball Players Association.

Registered attorneys

Registration status can change at any time. Confirm any attorney's current status through the official New York Attorney Search.