Bosses Don't Care About Taxpayers
Mark Mix wades into New Jersey to point out that the union bosses of the state care about one thing — padding their pockets with money from the taxpayers, come hell, high water or bankruptcy. Pointing out that…
Mark Mix wades into New Jersey to point out that the union bosses of the state care about one thing — padding their pockets with money from the taxpayers, come hell, high water or bankruptcy. Pointing out that…
The potential bankruptcy of California’s government hasn’t stopped the politicians from demanding taxpayers pay more for public works projects by ensuring only Big Labor-backed construction firms get the work. By demanding Project Labor Agreements (PLAs) politicians drive up the cost of construction…
The Los Angeles Times reports that two labor unions in California have spent a remarkable $318 million influencing public officials in the last decade. The Teacher Association spent $211.8 million and the California State Council of Service Employees spent…
Thomas Molitor is a candidate for the state House of Representatives in New Mexico who understands the importance that Right to Work laws play in job creation and economic growth: Freedom of choice is a far better system. If a…
When the Washington Post calls union officials influence toxic, you know it must be bad: In Montgomery County, the teachers union and its toxic influence MOST CANDIDATES for local office in Montgomery County covet the endorsement of the county teachers…
Parts of the Obama stimulus plan are being delayed by union rules and programs. Mickey Kaus reports that the home “weatherization” jobs in the stimulus bill were subjected to Davis-Bacon wage regulations — a favorite of the AFL-CIO…
Sen.-elect Scott Brown (R-MA) hasn’t taken a vote in the Senate yet but the government union bosses are already trying to intimidate him.
With California on the brink of bankruptcy, you would think that elected officials would be looking to save taxpayers money rather than paying more than they have to for the cost of construction. You would be wrong.
With California on the brink of bankruptcy, you would think that elected officials would be looking to save taxpayers money rather than paying more than they have to for the cost of construction. You would be wrong.