US Senate Labor Hearing: National Right To Work President's Opening Statement
Mark Mix testified in US Senate Hearing along with three international union presidents and former NLRB Chairman Ring.
The United States Supreme Court has let stand a lower court’s judgment against UNITE HERE, finding the labor union violated the privacy of thousands of Cintas employees under the federal Driver’s Privacy Protection Act.
The ruling comes after the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit upheld a decision finding that UNITE HERE had illegally obtained the license plate numbers from Cintas employees — as well as some of their friends and family members — in order to access home addresses and other personal information. Each plaintiff currently stands to receive up to $2,500.
This is the second multi-million dollar decision rendered against UNITE HERE related to its organizing tactics. In 2006, a jury in Northern California found that UNITE HERE had defamed Sutter Health and its affiliated hospitals during another organizing campaign. The union was ordered to pay over $17 million in damages.
Mark Mix testified in US Senate Hearing along with three international union presidents and former NLRB Chairman Ring.
Tyron Foxworth and his fellow SJTA bus drivers told union officials to cease union dues to no avail, until Foundation staff attorneys’ lawsuit forced union bosses to back down.
SCOTUS ruled that public sector union activities are political in nature, “official time” arrangement mandates taxpayer support for union politics