Right to Work Kentucky Has Great Developments in Store
Three companies investing in Right to Work Kentucky are Legacy Metals, Lexmark International, and Envision AESC.
A recent report by the Commonwealth Foundation illustrates how the state’s teachers unions and other public employee unions amass millions of dollars through mandatory dues deductions, and how the unions spent much of the money on political causes their members may or may not support.
“In 2012, Pennsylvania’s primary government unions spent more than $4.9 million from union dues on political activities and lobbying, a 64% increase from 2006,” according to Commonwealth research. “The Pennsylvania State Education Association (PSEA) is Pennsylvania’s largest government union. It boasts 190,967 members and brought in more than $100 million in revenue last year. The union spent $3.2 million of its members’ dues on political activities and lobbying.”
Three companies investing in Right to Work Kentucky are Legacy Metals, Lexmark International, and Envision AESC.
Campbell Scientific and Jabil are both investing soon in Right to Work Utah, creating a total of 418 new jobs for the state.
Four companies investing in Right to Work Alabama include Nature's Earth Products, Toyota, Dothan Warehouse, and Austal US.