Category: National Right to Work Committee

House Bill Would Bar Unions From Disguising Organizers as Real Employees in Targeted Firms

When Michelle Eisen told a congressional hearing last year about her experiences working as a barista at a Buffalo Starbucks, she did so without disclosing that she was also a paid activist helping organize the coffee chain’s first unionized shop. Eisen was reportedly paid nearly $50,000 by the Workers United affiliate of the Service Employees…


South Carolina’s Wilson Reintroduces National Right-to-Work Guarantee Bill

Every American seeking a job—including the millions in the 23 states that presently lack such protection—would be shielded against being forced to join a union as a condition of employment under legislation introduced in Congress on Feb. 27 by South Carolina Republican Rep. Joe Wilson. In addition to Wilson and 30 of his House Republican…


LIVE 3:30 PM ET: Rep. Wilson and National Right to Work Committee President Announce Reintroduction of Right to Work Act

U.S. Congressman Joe Wilson (R-S.C.) and National Right to Work Committee President Mark Mix host a press conference at 3:30 p.m. ET on Feb. 27 to reintroduce the National Right to Work Act. …


Rep. Wilson and National Right to Work Committee President Announce Reintroduction of Right to Work Act

U.S. Congressman Joe Wilson (R-S.C.) and National Right to Work Committee President Mark Mix host a press conference at 3:30 p.m. ET on Feb. 27 to reintroduce the National Right to Work Act. …


New Data Shows Right-to-Work States Gained Jobs During Covid; Big Losses Elsewhere in US

Twenty-seven states with Right-to-Work (RTW) laws on their books saw a significant increase in household employment during the CCP Virus-induced Pandemic, while the 23 states without such statutes saw huge losses, according to the most recent data from the Department of Labor’s Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS). There were 78.3 million employed individuals in the RTW…


Right-to-Work States Gained Jobs During COVID-19, Big Losses Elsewhere in US, New Data Show

A total of 27 states with right-to-work (RTW) laws on their books saw a significant increase in household employment during the CCP Virus-induced pandemic, while the 23 states without such statutes saw huge losses, according to the most recent data from the Department of Labor’s Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS). There were 78.3 million employed individuals…