Foundation Fires Back Against Biden NLRB ‘Card Check’ Mandate
Brief challenges Labor Board’s attempt to expand coercive, anti-employee organizing scheme
A group of state legislators proposed a package of bills today that would make Pennsylvania a Right to Work state by ending compulsory unionism and the payment of union dues by non-union members in both the public and private sectors.
“It’s about choices and the fundamental rights of Pennsylvanians,” said Rep. Fred Keller, a Republican representing Union and Snyder counties.
In the main package of bills:
“It is unconscionable for any government to allow union bosses to leach off of workers,” Rapp said.
Rep. Stephen Bloom of Cumberland County said he’s also proposing House Bill 250, which would repeal a state law known as “maintenance of membership.” The bill would allow dissatisfied union members to quit their organization at any time, as opposed to a 15-day window toward the end of contracts that exists now, he said.
“This will put our employers and workers back on a level playing field,” he said.
Rep. Jerry Knowles, a Republican representing parts of Berks and Schuylkill counties, said he would introduce an umbrella bill similar to Metcalfe’s that would prevent union membership and dues from being a condition of employment in the private sector as well.
If Pennsylvania wants to get working again, they need to pass these reforms.
Brief challenges Labor Board’s attempt to expand coercive, anti-employee organizing scheme
Josh Hawley distances himself from pro-Right to Work pledges, aligning with union bosses like the Teamsters, despite their history of corruption.
Federal Labor Board has now certified majority decertification vote to end AFT union officials’ “representation” at KIPP Charter High School