Writing in D Magazine, Susan Arledge uses the facts to make the case for Right to Work:
The U.S. Bureau of Economic data shows that between 1990 and 2010, right-to-work states experienced much higher median economic performance with:
- Employment growth of 25.9 percent for right-to-work states vs. 7.9 percent for all other states
- Per capita income growth of 117.8 percent vs. 104.3 percent
- Population growth of 29 percent vs. 23.6 percent
- Manufacturing employment growth of 84.0 percent vs.19.4 percent
- Manufacturing wage per worker growth of 108.7 percent vs. 96.1 percent
Thus, on every economic dimension examined above, right-to-work states experienced significantly greater economic performance than non-right-to-work states.
Virginia-based Walking Dead driver asks National Labor Relations Board to order notification and compensation of other victims of Teamsters’ discriminatory scheme
Committee President: Union Violence is an Ongoing Problem Washington, D.C. (September 8, 2025) – The National Right to Work Committee commended Pennsylvania Congressman…
Teamsters officials trying to disenfranchise Orlando-area Imperial Bag & Paper workers who voted to end union representation