Union Bosses Going All Out to Capture Congress
During the months leading up to Election Day 2026, Big Labor bosses’ focus on politics has never been more explicit.

From The College Fix
Patrick Semmens with the National Right to Work Legal Defense Foundation told The Fix in an emailed statement that “[o]nce a union gains power in a workplace, we’ve seen many healthcare workers quickly realize that union control is not right for them.”
Semmens said workers realize this “only to find out too late that the process for removing a union is largely rigged against independent-minded employees.”
“Crucially, in the healthcare sector, union officials can issue strike orders during times when many healthcare professionals would prefer not to abandon their patients,” Semmens said. “In just the past couple years, Foundation staff attorneys have seen a marked increase in requests from healthcare workers for legal assistance in getting votes to decertify unions and remove them from their workplace, but the [National Labor Relations Board] rules often make it difficult just to hold such a vote.”
“These healthcare professionals often cite divisive union-ordered strikes and union officials’ prioritizing of politics over patients as reasons for why they want to end union officials’ so-called ‘representation,’” he said.
THE COLLEGE FIX
If you have questions about whether union officials are violating your rights, contact the Foundation for free help. To take action by supporting The National Right to Work Committee and fueling the fight against Forced Unionism, click here to donate now.
During the months leading up to Election Day 2026, Big Labor bosses’ focus on politics has never been more explicit.
Committee President Mark Mix: “If I were a Leatherman dockworker, I certainly wouldn’t count on Longshore Union bosses to show any flexibility” to get the terminal reopened and “save my job.”
In many cases, employees who are denied the opportunity to vote out a union as a consequence of the Biden green light for Big Labor blocking charges never got a chance to vote on whether or not they wanted to have a union in the first place.