State Right to Work Laws in Peril This Fall
“There’s no doubt why Aaron Ford is promising to bring back forced dues to the Silver State"
In Michigan, UAW Boss Bob King admits that the overwhelmingly voter rejected Big Labor sponsored “Proposition 2” was an attempt to modify the state constitution to prevent Right to Work freedom from ever coming to Michigan. From Jack Spencer at CAPCON:
So much for union claims that Proposal 2 on the 2012 ballot wasn’t about right-to-work. United Auto Workers President Bob King says it was.
Michigan voters soundly rejected Proposal 2 in November, 58 percent to 42 percent. In December, Gov. Rick Snyder asked the legislature for right-to-work legislation. The legislature passed the bills and Snyder signed them into law.
As the right-to-work measures began moving, the unions bused protesters to the Capitol building. They screamed that right-to-work hadn’t been discussed enough. And when Proposal 2 was defeated, they claimed the proposal hadn’t been about right-to-work.
But King’s initial announcement of the proposal and his recent recap to theMetro Times of why the union pursued Proposal 2 exposes exactly the opposite.
“There’s no doubt why Aaron Ford is promising to bring back forced dues to the Silver State"
During the months leading up to Election Day 2026, Big Labor bosses’ focus on politics has never been more explicit.
According to AFSCME Local 1632 President Will Harmon, Columbus Water & Power committed a grievous offense by subcontracting out the job of clearing away invasive weeds and brush spread out across two acres of its property to a tribe of roughly 40 goats without first “negotiating” with Big Labor.