Four New Facilities Coming to Right to Work South Carolina
The most recent investments in Right to Work South Carolina come from Scout Motors and IKO, as well as Erchonia Corp and PDM US.
Mort Zuckerman is an establishment journalist who writes for U.S. News and World Report. Even Zuckerman believes that the public union bosses are crippling the American economy:
It is galling for private sector workers to see so many public sector workers thriving because of the power their unions exercise. Take California. Investigative journalist Steve Malanga point out in the City Journal that California’s schoolteachers are the nation’s highest paid; its prison guards can make six-figure salaries; many state workers retire at 55 with pensions that are higher than the base pay they got most of their working lives. All this when California endures an unemployment rate steeper than the nation’s. It will get worse. There’s an exodus of firms that want to escape California’s high taxes, stifling regulations, and recurring budget crises. When Cisco’s CEO, John Chambers, says he will not build any more facilities in California, you know the state is in trouble.
The most recent investments in Right to Work South Carolina come from Scout Motors and IKO, as well as Erchonia Corp and PDM US.
Companies investing in Right to Work Louisiana include Tides Medical and Kindle Energy, as well as Kumho Tires.
The most recent additions to Right to Work North Carolina include UPS and Tageos, as well as Elnik Systems and Kempower.