Mark was first elected to the post of general secretary in December 2000. Mark was re-elected unopposed in 2005 for another five year term.
A former clerical officer in the old DHSS, Mark is unique amongst his peers in other unions having come straight from the shop floor.
Mark is a member of the TUC general council.
Janice Godrich, presidentJanice started work for the civil service in 1981 at Selly Oak unemployment benefit office in Birmingham. She moved to Paisley in Scotland in 1991.
She was elected in 2002 as the first woman president of PCS. Her first year as president was a "baptism of fire" as she had to defend the election of Mark Serwotka as general secretary against a legal challenge designed to overturn our members’ democratic decision. The challenge to Mark’s election was unsuccessful and since then PCS has grown rapidly - engaging members on campaigns to defend jobs and pensions and to improve pay and conditions.
Janice is a member of the TUC general council.
Hugh Lanning, deputy general secretaryHugh was elected deputy general secretary, in 2004 for five years. He has worked for the civil service trade union movement for 25 years, starting with the Civil Service Union and all the subsequent merged unions.
Over ten years as a senior full time officer - predominantly as assistant general secretary managing internal machinery of the union.
He represents PCS on the Council of Civil Service Unions with special responsibility for negotiations with the Cabinet Office on jobs, pensions and all personnel management issues.
He also covers equality, international, disputes and line manages the majority of bargaining units and regional centres
Chris Baugh, assistant general secretaryChris was elected as assistant general secretary of PCS in 2004. He has over 30 years of trade union experience including numerous terms as member of the national executive committee and as vice president.
Chris worked for the Land Registry from 1976 and was the lead negotiator and group president from 1983 until his election.
Chris has also been prominent in a variety of local campaigns in the north west of England where he was formerly based.
Rosie Eagleson, national secretaryRosie became national secretary of PCS in July 2005. Rosie was formerly general secretary of Association of Magisterial Officers (AMO) – the union for magistrates’ courts staff from 1994 to 2005. AMO transferred engagements to PCS in July 2005 following the merger of the Magistrates Courts and the Court Service to form HMCS.
Within PCS, Rosie has lead responsibility for Justice Sector issues, covering Ministry of Justice, Home Office, Crown Prosecution Service, Identity and Passport Service, Met Police, Forensic Science Service, Serious Organised Crime Agency, Assets Recovery Agency and related agencies.
Rosie is a founding member of the Justice Forum, a cross-union campaign group and represents PCS on the Justice Unions Parliamentary Group.