Right to Work Winning by More Than 2:1
Employment in Right to Work States up by 10.1 Million Since 2014
Right to Work Support Growing on Capitol Hill
Pro-Forced Dues Federal Statutes Harm Employees and Firms Nationwide
Union Bosses’ States Hemorrhaging Income
Year after year, far more taxpayers are moving out of forced-unionism states than are moving into them. They are taking their income with them. And forced-unionism states’ income losses due to taxpayer out-migration have soared in recent years.
Right to Work’s ‘Substantial Economic Benefits’
Matthew Lilley (inset): Union contracts often feature “last-in, first-out layoff rules,” which typically “disadvantage” younger employees -- who may reasonably regard such rules as “blind” to their value as individuals.
Right to Work Sponsorship Surpasses 100
As of late May, 79 U.S. House members had cosponsored H.R.1200. Cosponsors, shown clockwise from top right, include Jim Jordan, Chip Roy, James Comer, Anna Paulina Luna, Erin Houchin, and Burgess Owens. (Credit: Alex Brandon; Jordon Insert Credit: U.S. Congress;…
Mark Mix Discusses Threats to Michigan’s Right to Work Law on Radio Free Hillsdale
Mark Mix explains what it means for Michigan to be a Right to Work state and what could happen if the state's Right to Work Law is revoked.
‘Nothing Short of Incredible’ Economic News
Mark Mix: Along with Right to Work Michigan and Indiana, Right to Work Kentucky is “leading the U.S. in its manufacturing employment recovery from the brief, but steep, COVID-19 recession of 2020.” (Credit: Gage Skidmore/ Wikimedia Commons) Big Labor Governor…
2019 Right To Work Benefit Analysis
Source: The National Institute for Labor Relations Research (NILRR.org) https://nilrr.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/06/right-to-work-benefits-spring-2019.pdf…
Right To Work Driving Economic Boom
Payrolls up by 14.8% Since Right to Work Law Took Effect -- In late 2012, then-Gov. Rick Snyder signed Michigan Right to Work legislation. Since then, the Wolverine State’s percentage growth in factory jobs has outpaced the forced-dues state average by nearly five-to-one.