Right to Work on the Line in Peach State
Even though many people are actually against Big Labor, Right to Work policies could be at risk, especially in Georgia with Jon Ossoff trying to take power.
Even though many people are actually against Big Labor, Right to Work policies could be at risk, especially in Georgia with Jon Ossoff trying to take power.
Boasts AFL-CIO Operatives Will Be Playing Hard For Joe Biden -- As everyone expected him to do, AFL-CIO President Richard Trumka is thumbing his nose at the millions of forced dues-paying unionized workers who voted for Donald Trump in 2016 and plan to do so again this year.
In 2016, Committee members led the grassroots mobilization of freedom-loving citizens culminating in adoption of the West Virginia Right to Work law. And Committee Vice President Greg Mourad testified in favor of it. Credit for graphic: West Virginia House of…
[vsw id=”rYk_DXHykTI” source=”youtube” width=”560″ height=”325″ autoplay=”yes”] (Mr. Reed E. Larson passed away late Saturday, September 17, 2016) After a visit to the United States, a noted British journalist wrote a column in the London Daily Telegraph about the…
At the beginning of her Kentucky Senate quest when she was trying to gain some foothold, Alison Lundergan Grimes publicly endorsed forcing hardworking Kentuckians to pay for her political campaign or lose their job. That is what her opposition to Right to Work…
Last week’s National Right to Work Foundation’s U.S. Supreme Court case, Pamela Harris v Gov. Pat Quinn (IL), continues to drive discussions around the country about whether it is in the public interest to allow public sector compulsory unionism. The…
All hands on deck. Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid is preparing to use the “nuclear option” to limit the Senate’s filibuster rules, according to the Washington Post. Big labor is demanding such a change which would destroy the rights…
In Right to Work Virginia, Democrats have nominated former Clinton fundraiser Terry McAuliffe for governor. It is worth remembering that McAuliffe has a long history and relationship with the union bosses who are bankrolling his campaign in the hopes of…
From the "progressive" Washington Post's Charles Lane, an exposure of public sector unionism and its unequaled influence on elected officials and the cost of government: Of course, collective bargaining in the public sector is inherently contrary to majority rule. It transfers basic public-policy decisions — namely, the pay and working conditions that taxpayers will offer those who work for them — out of the public square and behind closed doors. Progressive Wisconsin has a robust “open meetings” law covering a wide range of government gatherings except — you guessed it — collective bargaining with municipal or state employees. So much for transparency. Even worse, to the extent that unions bankroll the campaigns of the officials with whom they will be negotiating — and they often do — they sit on both sides of the table. More from Lane: The furious drive to oust Walker is the sequel to last year’s dramatic battle over his plan to limit collective bargaining by public-sector unions. Walker won that fight, despite tumultuous pro-union demonstrations in and around the state capitol and a boycott of votes on the bill by the Democratic minority in the legislature.