October 2017 National Right To Work Newsletter Summary
Go here to read the October 20`7 National Right to Work Newsletter.
Go here to read the October 20`7 National Right to Work Newsletter.
According to CEO Craig Bouchard (right), until the first week of January, no Kentucky locations were being considered for his firm’s planned aluminum plant. Then Gov. Matt Bevin (left) signed the state’s Right to Work law. (credit: AP photo/adam beam)…
An analysis of U.S. Census Bureau data conducted by the nonpartisan Tax Foundation shows the 26 states that still lacked Right to Work protections in 2014 had an average per capita government debt of $10,884, or more than $3400 higher…
From 2006 to 2016, civilian household employment grew by more than twice as much in the 22 states that had Right to Work laws on the books for the entire decade as in the 24 states that imposed forced union…
Not just housing, but also other necessities like food and health care are substantially more expensive in forced-unionism states than in Right to Work states And higher prices for such necessities hurt the poor and the near-poor most of all.
Go here to read the November/December 2016 National Right to Work Newsletter.
Go here to find a pdf version of the September 2016 National Right to Work Newsletter.
Go here to find a pdf version of the June/July National Right to Work Newsletter.
Any day now, Big Labor Missouri Gov. Jay Nixon is expected to veto Right to Work legislation that reached his desk earlier this month. And it seems that, although support for abolishing forced union dues and fees is very strong…