April 2014 NRTWC Newsletter Now Available Online
(Click here to download the April 2014 National Right to Work Committee Newsletter) In the April 2014 Edition: Big Labor Loses in Florida Special Election — Right to Work Poised…
(Click here to download the April 2014 National Right to Work Committee Newsletter) In the April 2014 Edition: Big Labor Loses in Florida Special Election — Right to Work Poised…
Early this week, the American Legislative Exchange Council (ALEC) released the seventh and latest edition of its “Rich States, Poor States” economic competitiveness report. As an Investor’s Business Daily editorial on Monday explained, the “Rich States, Poor States” coauthors, economist Arthur…
From today’s National Right to Work Legal Defense Foundation news release: NLRB Rejects UAW’s Attempts to Silence Chattanooga VW Workers’ in Unionization Vote Hearing UAW union bosses move to eject workers from…
Border-County Evidence Indicates Forced Unionism’s the Culprit (click to download newsletter) This year, grass-roots proponents of making Missouri America’s 25th Right to Work state are facing off against…
According to the Indiana Department of Workforce Development, this was “the largest one-month increase in the Hoosier State on record.” The state’s November 2013 employment gains were substantial
A tale of two cities Right to Work Kansas City, KS continues to provide an excellent example of why Missouri should become the 25th Right to Work state. From the National Institute for Labor Relations Research’s Stan Greer: The two…
From Forbes Magazine: At least the individual income tax reduction makes Kentucky more competitive, right? While Governor Beshear’s plan simplifies tax brackets and lowers rates, it does not address the issue of municipal income tax rates in Kentucky.
The power of the California teachers union is costing taxpayers $22 million a day in debt. Debt has grown an impressive $25 billion since Governor Jerry…
Looks like more people are waking up to the reality that the Freedom from Union Violence Act needs to be passed now. Weekly Standard: Last week provided a good reminder that…