117 National Right to Work Act Co-Sponsors for 2021-2022
Now there are 107 Congressional Co-Sponsors of the National Right to Work Act. There are 87 co-sponsors in the U.S. House of Representatives and 20 co-sponsors in the U.S. Senate!
Alabama Gains Support for Right to Work Act in Congress
Three Alabama congressmen have co-sponsored a bill called the National Right to Work Act. Mo Brooks, Gary Palmer, and Jerry Carl all support the bill.
National Right to Work Act Now Before Congress
“Now it’s time for Right to Work supporters nationwide to show we can lobby just as effectively in support of legislation that would repeal federally imposed forced union dues and fees.”
Paul and Wilson Introduce National Right to Work Act to End Forced Union Dues for Workers
Today, Senator Rand Paul (R-KY) and Congressman Joe Wilson (R-SC) introduced the National Right to Work Act in the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives. National Right to Work President applauds legislation that would prevent union officials from extracting union dues from workers as a condition of employment.
Sign the National Right To Work Act Petition NOW!
Click here to sign your petition to Congress in support of the National Right to Work Act
2019-2020 National Right To Work Act Sponsors
Now there are 109 House co-sponsors! U.S. Representative Rep Ken Calvert (CA 42) joined the list of Members of Congress supporting the National Right To Work Act. That brings the number up to 109 co-sponsors in the U.S. House of Representatives and 26 co-sponsors in the U.S. Senate! Are your Members of Congress on this list? If not, click here and sign the National Right To Work Act petition now!
Committee Members Push For Right to Work Votes
Members of the U.S. House sponsoring H.R.2571 in February after hearing from freedom-loving constituents mobilized by the Committee include Reps. James Comer (Ky.), left, Bradley Byrne (Ala.), center, and Chip Roy (Texas). Credit: WKBO-TV (Bowling Green, Ky.), Credit: Byrne –…
Support For Ending Forced-Dues Escalating
Thanks largely to aggressive grass-roots activism by members of the National Right to Work Committee, the number of congressional cosponsors of the forced-dues repeal legislation introduced in the U.S. House and Senate early this year continues to rise. S.525 and H.R.2571, respectively introduced early in the 2019-20 Congress by Sen. Rand Paul (R-Ky.) and Rep. Joe Wilson (R-S.C.), had a combined total of nearly 100 sponsors as this Newsletter went to press in early October. These essentially identical bills would not add a single word to federal labor law. Instead, they would simply repeal the current provisions in the federal code that authorize and promote the termination of employees for refusal to pay dues or fees to an unwanted union.