Biden's PRO Big Labor Bosses Labor Department Nominee: Julie Su
National Right To Work Committee President Mark Mix with Mike Ferguson on his radio show discuss the Biden nomination of California radical Julie Su for U.S. Labor Secretary
Mark Mix, President of the National Right to Work Committee:
“This is a great day for Michigan’s workers and taxpayers. Voluntarism and free association are quintessential American ideals and we applaud Michigan’s efforts to embrace worker freedom and individual choice in regards to union affiliation.
“I would like to congratulate Michigan’s workers for their newly-protected freedom to work without union affiliation as a condition of their employment.
“In addition to greater freedom for Michigan’s workers, the Right to Work law will provide significant economic benefits for the state’s workers and small businesses. Right to Work laws are proven job creators that enjoy bipartisan support in 23 other states across the country, with 8 in 10 Americans consistently telling pollsters that they think it is wrong for union officials to have the power to order workers fired for refusing to join or pay dues to a union.
“Over the past decade, private sector employment increased by 12.5 percent in Right to Work states, but fell by 5.9 percent in Michigan. Furthermore, a recent study found that families in Right to Work states have nearly $4,300 more in purchasing power than families in non-Right to Work states.
“In the past two months, Michigan union bosses found out the hard way that Right to Work is popular among Michigan’s voters and taxpayers. The resulting employee freedom will usher in a new, better era for Michigan.”
National Right To Work Committee President Mark Mix with Mike Ferguson on his radio show discuss the Biden nomination of California radical Julie Su for U.S. Labor Secretary
As of late May, 79 U.S. House members had cosponsored H.R.1200. Cosponsors, shown clockwise from top right, include Jim Jordan, Chip…
One reason why spendable income is higher in Right to Work states is forced-dues states’ substantially higher state-local tax burdens.