“Politicians have a simple choice to make: either support the National Right to Work Act, or explain to their constituents why they think workers ought to be forced to give up a portion of their paychecks to union bosses they oppose.”
Employment in Right to Work States up by 10.1 Million Since 2014
More members of Congress than ever before are cosponsors of federal legislation to repeal forced union dues.
Workers’ real-life battles against union bosses emphasize need to end forced union dues
Jeanette Geary, who fought a 12-year legal battle against union bosses just to enforce her rights, testified for the National Right to Work Act.
Brunilda Vargas, a Philadelphia public defender whose workplace was unionized by the United Auto Workers, testifies for the National Right to Work Act.
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;…
Today, the Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions (HELP) voted on amendments to the so-called “PRO Act” (S. 567), a bill that expands union officials’ coercive power over workers and repeals every state Right to Work law in the country
After freedom-loving Virginia constituents were informed about Congresswoman Elaine Luria’s votes to destroy Right to Work laws in their state and 26 others, she was defeated in 2022 by a 100% pro-Right to Work challenger. (Credit: Mobilus in Mobili/Wikimedia Commons)…