Yes — GitHub supports exactly this. Here's how it works: GitHub Org Team with Triage Access The "Triage" Role GitHub has a built-in Triage permission level for teams, which allows members to: • Label issues and pull requests • Close, reopen, and assign issues/PRs • Request reviews • Mark issues as duplicates • Cannot push code or merge PRs How to Set It Up 1. Create (or use) a team in the org (e.g.,

triage-team

) 2. Add the team to repositories with Triage permission: ◦ Go to the repo → Settings → Collaborators and teams → Add a team ◦ Set the role to Triage ◦ Repeat per repo, or use the GitHub API/CLI to bulk-add the team across all repos Applying to All Repos at Once There's no single "grant triage to all repos" button in the UI, but you can: • Via API/CLI — iterate over all org repos and add the team with triage role:gh api --method PUT /orgs/ORG/teams/TEAM_SLUG/repos/ORG/REPO \ -f permission=triageLoop this over all repos. • Org base permissions — Note: Org-level base permissions (under Settings → Member privileges) don't include Triage (only None/Read/Write/Admin), so this must be done at the team level. Caveats • The team only gets Triage on repos they're explicitly added to — new repos created later won't automatically inherit it unless you re-run the assignment or use a script/action to do so on repo creation. • If you want it to be truly automatic for future repos, you'd need a GitHub Action or webhook that fires on

repository.created

and adds the team. So short answer: Yes, fully supported — create a triage team, add it to all repos with Triage permission, and everyone on that team can label issues across the org.