In 2020 Elections, Big Labor Threats to Punish Lawmakers at the Polls for Votes Against Compulsory Unionism Prove Once Again to Be Hollow As Election Day 2020 approached, union bosses boasted about how their political machine would punish lawmakers in state after state for standing up to Big Labor and passing Right to Work laws…(Read More)
2020 Troubled Pensions according to the U.S. Department of Labor…(Read More)
Corona Virus may wipe these union pensions out if Nancy Pelosi & Joe Biden continue to attack free enterprise and investments. Big Labor Tax-and-Spend Politicians could break the backs and the savings of American employees…(Read More)
The president of the American Federation of Teachers (AFT), Philadelphia, Local 4973, pled guilty to one count of embezzling money from that local. Check out the union’s latest LM-2 here. Teachers and other public employee members of this union may choose to exercise their Janus rights and resign their membership here…(Read More)
My Take: UAW scandals show why Michigan needs to keep workers’ right-to-work protections hollandsentinel.com, November 03, 2018 Forced unionism is an important and under-reported aspect of the UAW/FCA scandal, in connection with which more indictments are expected. As a consequence of a handful of special-interest provisions in federal labor…(Read More)
Forced-Unionism States Face $200B Income Loss as Taxpayers Flee Slow-Growth States cnsnews.com, October 16, 2018 The most recent available data, for the Tax Filing Year 2016, show that a total of 1.78 million tax filers were residing that year in a Right to Work state after residing somewhere else in the…(Read More)
Opinion: This Labor Day, celebrate the freedom and prosperity of right to work detroitnews.com, August 30, 2018 by Mark Mix Right-to-work states have enjoyed private sector job growth rates more than 1.3 times higher than in forced unionism states, according to an analysis of federal government statistics compiled by the National…(Read More)
US Supreme Court ruling in union dues impacts case in Oregon kveo.com, July 30, 2018 Debora Nearman, a systems analyst with the Department of Fish and Wildlife, said in her lawsuit filed in April in federal court that the state’s practice of forcing her to pay fees to fund union activity violated her…(Read More)