Right to Work Key For Advanced Manufacturing
And Mr. Boyd has no doubt about where the “center of gravity” in the U.S. today is when it comes to “advanced manufacturing jobs.”
May 2019 National Right To Work Newsletter Summary
Here is where you'll find the May 2019 National Right To Work Newsletter pdf.
Which States Will Pass Right To Work in 2019?
A new bus factory in Shepherdsville that is expected to employ more than 500 people by next year is just one example of the opportunity-creating business investments Right to Work Kentucky is attracting. Credit: WDRB-TV (Louisville, Ky.) Right to Work…
Right to Work States Dominate Auto Production
Excluding the four states that banned forced unionism between 2012 and 2016, the share of all automotive production occurring in Right to Work states rose from 42% in 2006 to 55% in 2016. South Carolina BMW Plant Employment Projected to…
Right to Work States Dominate U.S. Automotive Manufacturing
From 2005 to 2015, Right to Work Texas led the nation for growth in automotive factory output, with production in constant dollars skyrocketing from $4.07 billion to $13.17 billion. Image: Smiley N. Pool/Dallas Morning News Yesterday, the U.S. Commerce…
'When It Comes to U.S. Manufacturing, Not All States Are Created Equal'
In a recent commentary, economist and former U.S. House Ways and Means Committee staffer Joanne Butler persuasively argued that, if American Apparel had chosen a number of years ago to site its factories exclusively in Right to Work states, it…
Most of U.S. Manufacturing GDP Now Emanates From Right to Work States
According to U.S. Commerce Department data released on June 10, last year a record 47.9% of the entire U.S. manufacturing output, measured in current dollars, occurred in states that had prohibited compulsory union dues and fees. (A link to the entire…
Auto Manufacturers 'Can Get an Ample, Willing, and Qualified Work Force -- and Have the Added Benefit of Expanding in a Right-to-Work State'
Area Development, one of America’s leading publications focusing on site-selection issues, recently surveyed the states of the South Atlantic region, and found that Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia are benefiting enormously from their Right to Work laws.