In Michigan and Wisconsin, Right to Work is striving to avoid a “Tweedledee vs. Tweedledum” Election Day in which freedom-loving citizens have to choose between two candidates who are refusing to oppose forced unionism.
Consequently, as a group, forced-unionism states have a 28.8% cost of living than Right to Work states.
According to the Illinois Commission on Government Forecasting and Accountability, the state TRS is only 38.6% funded.
This summer, the Republican-controlled Minnesota state Senate came dangerously close to acquiescing to a Big Labor power grab...
“With S.B.341, Arkansas is headed in the right direction ... Right to Work leaders and ... activists will continue pressing for the protection of employees.”
Subsequent to Right to Work passage, West Virginia employment expanded every year up to 2019, when employment reached 759,000, higher than it had been in more than a decade.
Terry O’Sullivan and his lieutenants poured more than five million dollars in reported contributions alone into the Biden campaign itself...
In the seven years that immediately followed Indiana’s Right to Work adoption, the total number of employed Hoosiers grew every year.
Union-label politicians repealed Virginia’s ban on government-sector monopoly bargaining, allowing union bosses to seize additional power and reign supreme over government workers.