Michigan Workers and Families Have Been Hurt
“If Michiganders can keep the momentum going this year, they may soon have their Right to Work law back.”
An Ingham County judge has dismissed a lawsuit challenging Michigan’s right-to-work law.
The Lansing State Journal reports that Circuit Judge Rosemarie Aquilina rejected the suit on Monday because it should have been filed directly with the state Court of Appeals. She didn’t rule on the underlying legal challenge.
The right-to-work law takes effect in late March, making it illegal to require financial support of a union as a condition of employment.
Union activist Robert Davis sought an injunction to prevent the law from applying to state workers because they’re under the purview of the Michigan Civil Service Commission.
“If Michiganders can keep the momentum going this year, they may soon have their Right to Work law back.”
Under current law, union dues are often extracted from Idaho teachers’ paychecks without their active consent.
Veolia Environmental Services worker maintains that Teamsters Local 63 officials threatened to have her fired for not joining the union and refusing to pay for union politics