Right to Work Kentucky Has Great Developments in Store
Three companies investing in Right to Work Kentucky are Legacy Metals, Lexmark International, and Envision AESC.
The Indiana legislature fines legislators $1000 a day for an unexcused absence. With Big Labor union bosses demanding Democrats stop the will of the majority by denying the legislature a quorum, Indiana Democrats are not showing up to work. That has put a few of them in a bind.
Two Democratic lawmakers — Reps. Vanessa Summers of Indianapolis and Shelli VanDenburgh of Crown Point — are seeking a temporary restraining order to block the fines. Attorney Mark GiaQuinta, who is representing Summers and VanDenburgh, said neither has income outside the legislature. “They’re faced with a choice of representing their constituents or supporting their families,” he said.
That is, of course, sheer nonsense. Legislators represent their constituents by showing up to work and voting their conscience. They don’t represent their constituents by ducking, hiding and not avoiding tough choices. Indiana citizens want their Right to Work.
Three companies investing in Right to Work Kentucky are Legacy Metals, Lexmark International, and Envision AESC.
Campbell Scientific and Jabil are both investing soon in Right to Work Utah, creating a total of 418 new jobs for the state.
Four companies investing in Right to Work Alabama include Nature's Earth Products, Toyota, Dothan Warehouse, and Austal US.