Biden White House Earned Big Labor’s Accolades
While Americans overwhelmingly support the Right to Work principle, Joe Biden was committed to wiping out all state Right to Work laws. As he put it, “I’m a union President. Make no bones about it.”
Download the January 2019 National Right to Work Newsletter PDF.
Right to Work Expands U.S. Senate Support: Big Labor Spends Nearly $2 Billion to Slow Right to Work Progress
Public Alerted About Pro-Forced Dues Candidates: Survey Program Featured Mailings, Emails and Advertising
Union Boss-Dominated, Knee-Deep in Debt: Right to Work States Are Better Prepared For Next Fiscal Storm
Big Labor Politicos Don’t Speak For Educators: Sooner Teacher Candidates Run Against NEA-Boss Platform and Win
Right to Work Consolidates Recent State Gains: Bids to Bring Back Forced Dues Will Be ‘Categorically’ Rejected
Union Monopolists Make Schools Less Effective: ‘Substantial’ Negative Impact on Student Achievement Documented
While Americans overwhelmingly support the Right to Work principle, Joe Biden was committed to wiping out all state Right to Work laws. As he put it, “I’m a union President. Make no bones about it.”
National Right to Work President applauds legislation that would prevent union officials from extracting union dues from workers as a condition…
One often overlooked, but critical, provision in this package of reforms, known as Act 10, revoked Big Labor’s legal power to prevent K-12 school districts and many other public employers from rewarding civil servants according to their individual talents, efforts and achievements.