What's New With Right to Work Wisconsin's Economy?
Companies investing in Right to Work Wisconsin include MilliporeSigma and Ellsworth Cooperative Creamery, as well as Whisker and Kroger.
The Daily Caller is confirming what big union apologists are denying:
In a two-page Oct. 29 contract, the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (IBEW) local 1049 demanded union dues, pay hikes and benefit contributions from Florida electric utilities before its workers would be permitted to help reconnect power to Long Island communities. The demand came as Hurricane Sandy was bearing down on the Northeastern United States, stranding tens of millions without electricity.
The “Letter of Assent,” which The Daily Caller obtained from the Florida Municipal Electric Association, demanded 11 separate financial commitments from municipal power companies and electrical cooperatives in the Sunshine State. The agreement, for any utility that decided to sign it, would have been in force from Oct. 29 to Nov. 29.
Barry Moline, the association’s executive director, told TheDC that by Nov. 1 the union, based in the central Long Island town of Hauppauge, had relented and stopped insisting that nonunion crews pay dues and other union fees.
Companies investing in Right to Work Wisconsin include MilliporeSigma and Ellsworth Cooperative Creamery, as well as Whisker and Kroger.
Two companies that are making major investments in Right to Work Kansas are Simmons Pet Food and Panasonic Energy.
CWA Union ousted in Minneapolis Washer and Stamping employee-requested election despite its efforts to manipulate allegations against employer to stop vote