January 2022 National Right to Work Newsletter Summary
In case you missed something this month, here’s a summary of our January 2022 National Right to Work newsletter:
School Union Monopolies Smother Parents’ Voices
For well over a year, union bosses in Virginia and the rest of the U.S. fought bitterly to block the reopening of schools shuttered at the outset of the COVID-19 pandemic in March 2020. (Credit: Brinacor/Wikimedia Commons) Big Labor Gets…
BUSTED: Rochester UAW Officials Forced to Stop Funneling Dissenting GM Worker’s Dues Toward Politics
Worker charges state UAW union bosses and GM officials ignored multiple requests from worker to stop funding union political activities
Right to Work Committee Honors Terry Mast
“Even in his passing,[ Terry Mast ]continues to make a difference in the fight against Big Labor’s corruption and bullying..."
Right to Work Georgia Welcomes Great Business Investments
Three businesses investing in right to Work Georgia include Bowery Farming, Battery Resourcers, and Roper Corporation.
Gary Byron and Mark Mix: Biden Administration carrying water for Big Labor allies
Gary Byron and Mark Mix discuss issues with the Biden Administration and how they are fueling the Big Labor issues.
Big Labor Greed Worsens Supply-Chain Crisis
Big Labor President Joe Biden is desperate to appear to be addressing the grave flaws in America’s supply chain.
Virginia Governor Youngkin Will Defend Right To Work
"Let me be clear, I believe in the fundamental Right to Work. If anyone tries to bring me a bill that creates forced unionization, it will meet the business end of my veto pen." Virginia Governor Glenn Youngkin
Californians flee failed forced-unionism policies, empty state U-Haul truck supply
U-Haul reports that "Texas edged [Right to Work] Florida for the largest net gain of one-way U-Haul trucks in 2021; [ forced unionism ] California and Illinois saw the greatest net losses."