Democratic presidential hopeful Elizabeth Warren released a plan Thursday to strengthen workers’ rights and labor unions, as she vowed to “remake the federal courts with nominees who support working people.”

Warren’s plan, posted on her campaign website, outlines five broad goals: extending labor rights to all workers (domestic workers and farmworkers, for example, aren’t properly covered by existing federal laws, she said); strengthening collective bargaining and the right to strike; raising wages and protecting pensions; increasing worker choice and control; and expanding worker protections, combating discrimination and improving enforcement.

“Returning power to the working people will be the overarching goal of my presidency,” she said.

Warren said she would prohibit states from enacting “right to work” laws, under which employees who benefit from union contracts don’t have to pay dues. Twenty-eight states have them.

She would sign an executive order raising the minimum wage for federal workers to $15 as she works to pass a Raise the Wage Act.; and would scrutinize overtime pay and industry consolidation that drives down wages.

And her Accountable Capitalism bill would require large companies to let workers elect board members.

Unions have dwindled in size and clout, but they are still a significant source campaign contributions and influence. Some swung toward President Trump in the 2016 election.

The plan was released as Warren edges closer to Democratic frontrunner Joe Biden in a crowded field, and is unlikely to enhance her standing with the corporate sector that already views her as a far-left flashing danger signal, The Washington Times reported.

The Massachusetts Senator — an outspoken critic of big corporations — also advocates a wealth tax and a move to make private equity firms responsible for the pension obligations of companies they buy.

Some corporate and Wall Street donors have indicated recently they might sit out the presidential fundraising cycle if she wins the nomination.

She’s most recently been in a tit-for-tat with Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg over her months-old proposal to break up Facebook, Amazon and other giant tech companies. Earlier this week, leaked audio recordings revealed Zuckerberg telling employees that Facebook would sue the government if Warren wins and tries to do it.

“If she gets elected president, then I would bet that we will have a legal challenge, and I would bet that we will win the legal challenge,” he said in the recording, speaking to employees.