National Right to Work Act

111th Congress

The National Right to Work Committee® supports the enactment of a National Right to Work Act. The passage of a National Right to Work law would eliminate compulsory unionism in every state in the United States. Employees would be free to choose whether or not to join a labor union.

The National Right to Work Act would not add a single word to federal law. It would simply repeal five provisions in the National Labor Relations Act (NLRA) and one in the Railway Labor Act (RLA) that authorize the firing of workers for refusal to pay union dues or "fees" to union officials.

Under the National Right to Work Act, workers would be free to choose union representation voluntarily. No worker would be forced to accept unwanted union "representation," and no worker would be prevented from joining a labor union.

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Right to Work Newsletter Articles

» Senate Votes on Right to Work Amendment

February 13, 2009 - Politicians' Stands on Forced Unionism Now in the Spotlight

» Exodus From Forced-Unionism States Continues

January 9, 2009 - Employees Raise Real Incomes by Moving to Right to Work States