Spendable Incomes Lower in Forced-Dues States
Where forced union dues are permitted, workers and other people end up with lower spendable incomes.
Where forced union dues are permitted, workers and other people end up with lower spendable incomes.
Consequently, as a group, forced-unionism states have a 28.8% cost of living than Right to Work states.
A National Institute for Labor Relations Research analysis of U.S. Census Bureau (BOC) data shows that the mean cost of living-adjusted, after-tax household income in Right to Work states in 2019 was $64,572, roughly $4,300 higher than the forced-dues state average.
The peak-earning-year population fell by 4.6% from 2008 to 2018, but in the 22 states that had Right to Work laws there was no overall net decline at all.
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