Forced Union Dues Scorched in House Hearing
As Right to Work President Mark Mix explained to HELP panelists, “We as citizens . . . shouldn’t give [the right to use force] to any private organization. And labor unions are private organizations.”
As Right to Work President Mark Mix explained to HELP panelists, “We as citizens . . . shouldn’t give [the right to use force] to any private organization. And labor unions are private organizations.”
Committee President Mark Mix had accepted an invitation to testify, as had Brunilda Vargas and Jeanette Geary, two employees who are victims of compulsory unionism and clients of the Committee’s sister organization, the National Right to Work Legal Defense Foundation.
Sen. Josh Hawley Thumbs His Nose at Missouri Right to Work Supporters
Jeanette Geary, who fought a 12-year legal battle against union bosses just to enforce her rights, testified for the National Right to Work Act.
Brunilda Vargas, a Philadelphia public defender whose workplace was unionized by the United Auto Workers, testifies for the National Right to Work Act.
Mark Mix testifies for the National Right to Work Act at the first congressional hearing held by the Subcommittee on Health, Employment, Labor and Pensions.
The 11% job decline from February to April that year was one of the most sudden and dramatic setbacks for domestic factory employees ever.
After freedom-loving Virginia constituents were informed about Congresswoman Elaine Luria’s votes to destroy Right to Work laws in their state and 26 others, she was defeated in 2022 by a 100% pro-Right to Work challenger. (Credit: Mobilus in Mobili/Wikimedia Commons)…
Neal Asbury and Rich Roffman along with their guest, Greg Mourad, discuss the National Right To Work Act and its benefits.