In a recent editorial, the Detroit News questioned whether Right to Work was gaining momentum in the state of Michigan:
A month ago, when James Epolito of the state’s economic development agency was asked whether Michigan should become a right-to-work state, in which union membership or the paying of union dues or fees cannot be made a condition of employment, he said, “That’s a very hard question for me to answer.” Translation: It’s a taboo subject in Lansing. But Peter Karmanos Jr., head of one of the state’s largest knowledge economy firms, said this week it might be time for Michigan to become a right-to-work state. He joins with former Comerica Bank chief economist David Littmann in broaching the topic. The taboo seems to be weakening.
Just say no to government union bargaining in Virginia In our Republic, all citizens have a right to petition their elected officials for redress of grievances, but no one should have special access to decisions over spending public funds, which monopoly bargaining grants union officials.
Vehicle exporting is one of the most prominent industries for the US economy, and the majority of top vehicle-export states are Right to Work.
Companies investing in Right to Work Tennessee include Advanced Correctional Healthcare, Company Distilling, Memphis Contract Packaging, and LG Electronics.