Welcome to the National Right to Work Committee® Newsroom. You are currently browsing all news items for the year 2005. You may refine your search using the form below.
But Committee Vows to Block Big Labor Schemes in Legislature 
Committee Prepares For Possible Changes in Majority Leadership 
In November, the Wall Street Journal reported that Toyota is in the process of choosing a site for a new plant to produce more engines and transmissions in the U.S. Wherever it’s located, this plant will create good jobs for American employees and good products for American consumers. But Toyota executives are almost certainly giving ample weight to the Right to Work factor in their site-selection process.
Peter King Gets New Opportunities to Undermine the Right to Work 
'Incentive Pay' Plan For Hard-to-Fill Position Sparks Firestorm 
Capitulation Bad For Taxpayers, Independent Construction Workers 
Mobilized Members Wage Campaign For Enactment of H.R.874/S.1173 
Prominent Senator Asks Majority Leader to Hold Vote on S.370 
By Mark Mix
Standing up for workers' freedom of choice, on October 26, 2005 Oklahoma Senator Tom Coburn (R) signed on as a cosponsor to forced dues repeal legislation in the U. S. Senate known as the National Right to Work Act.
Standing up for workers' freedom of choice, on October 20, 2005 Texas Rep. Henry Bonilla (R- Dist. 23) signed on as a cosponsor to forced dues repeal legislation in the U. S. House of Representatives known as the National Right to Work Act.
Big Labor Again Scheming to Restore Forced Unionism in Gem State 
Status Quo Likely to Persist Until Two Board Vacancies Are Filled 
California Union Bosses' Forced-Dues Privileges Breed Many Abuses 
State Right to Work Law Helps Reinvigorate Tulsa Fixture Company 
Union 'Employee Council' Plans to Bargain For Its Members Only 
Standing up for workers' freedom of choice, on October 17, 2005 Wyoming Rep. Barbara Cubin (R) signed on as a cosponsor to forced dues repeal legislation in the U. S. House of Representatives known as the National Right to Work Act.
Standing up for workers' freedom of choice, on October 6, 2005 Georgia Rep. Phil Gingrey (R-11) signed on as a cosponsor to forced dues repeal legislation in the U. S. House of Representatives known as the National Right to Work Act.
Rather Than Answer Awkward Questions, They Skip H.R.500 Hearing 
Senate Panel Poised to Consider Companion Right to Work Measure 
Constitution Authorizes Pro-Right to Work Federal Intervention 
Press For Major Cuts in Taxpayer Subsidies For Forced Unionism 
Washington Times
by Mark Mix
U.S. House Committee on Small Business Subcommittee on Workforce, Empowerment, and Government Programs
Earlier today, the House Subcommittee on Workforce, Empowerment, and Government Programs held hearings on the National Right to Work Act (H.R. 500/S. 370) -- a bill designed to end forced unionism nationwide.
Union Political Organizers Charge They Weren't Paid For Overtime 
New Book Recounts 'Crusade' Against Construction Forced Unionism 
Big Labor Researcher: 'Union Jobs Are Vanishing at a Faster Pace' 
House Panel Gives Them Chance to Explain Apparent Double Standard 
National Review Online
By Mark Mix
Mark Mix 'Optimistic' Hearing Will Ultimately Lead to Floor Votes 
Will They Acknowledge Individual Worker's Right to Break Away? 
by Mark Mix
Once Obscure 'Release Time' Deal Now Raises Hackles in California 
After Hearing Right to Work Protests, White House Opts For Change 
British Diplomats Gamely Fight Forced Unionization of Their Staff 
Kansan Louie Weiss Helped Lead Right to Work Movement For Decades 
Latest Jobs Data Underscore Need For National Right to Work Law 
National Right to Work Committee President Mark Mix Will Testify 
Standing up for workers' freedom of choice, on July 28, 2005 California Rep. Ken Calvert (R- Dist. 44) signed on as a cosponsor to forced dues repeal legislation in the U. S. House of Representatives known as the National Right to Work Act.
New 'Matching Grant Challenge' Issued to Boost Vital Programs 
Four-Year-Old Right to Work Law Paves Way For School Reforms 
Forbes Survey Shows Compulsory-Unionism States Aren't Keeping Up 
Forced-Dues Laws Breed Contempt For Rank-and-File Teachers' Views 
Extra $50 Million Grabbed For Fall Lobbying Blitz in Golden State 
If Union Bigwigs Can 'Disaffiliate,' Why Can't Union Rank & File? 
Right to Work President Testifies in Favor of Truth in Employment 
Testimony before the House Small Business Committee's Subcommittee on Workforce, Empowerment, and Government Programs in support of the Truth in Employment Act of 2005
Mark Mix, President of the National Right to Work Committee, and other opponents of union “salting” campaigns made their case today at a hearing in the House Subcommittee on Workforce, Employment, and Government Programs on the topic of “Union Salting – Organizing Against Small Business.”
NRTWC President Mark Mix testifies before the House Small Business Committee's Subcommittee on Workforce, Empowerment, and Government Programs
Standing up for workers' freedom of choice, on June 8, 2005 Virginia Rep. Tom Davis (R- Dist. 11) signed on as a cosponsor to forced dues repeal legislation in the U. S. House of Representatives known as the National Right to Work Act.
By Mark Mix
Committee Members Push For Roll-Call Votes on Union-Violence Bill 
New Book (Inadvertently) Debunks Anti-Right to Work Propaganda 
Committee Calls For Probe of New Variety of Union Pension Abuse 
Rising Political Star Mike Pence 'Optimistic' Vote Will Happen 
Right to Work Supporters Bust Up Big Labor's Carson City Con Job 
Right to Work Members Press For Votes on Truth in Employment Act 
Ohio School Strike Threat Issued Over Forced Union Dues, Period 
National Right to Committee President Mark Mix urges Representatives Boehner and Johnson to conduct oversight hearings to protect employee rights.
On Tuesday, May 17, Nevada's Senate Committee on Commerce and Labor will hold hearings on a Big Labor-backed bill designed to undermine the Silver State's Right to Work Law.
New Study Finds 'PLAs' Harm Taxpayers, Workers, Small Businesses 
How Long Will the Bush Labor Department Let Her Get Away With It? 
For Half-a-Century, Reed and Jeanne Larson Have Served Cause 
St. Louis Medical Center Ordered by NLRB to Terminate 14 Nurses 
Right to Work Business Climate Favorable For IT Services Firms 
Alabama's Jeff Sessions Heeds Right to Work Members' Requests 
Personal Income Growing Twice as Fast in Right to Work States 
Standing up for workers' freedom of choice, on April 5, 2005 Georgia Reps. Nathan Deal (R-Dist. 10) and Jack Kingston (R-Dist 1) signed on as cosponsors to forced dues repeal legislation in the U. S. House of Representatives known as the National Right to Work Act.
Jonathan Tasini Blows Lid Off Compulsory-Dues Political Machine 
Arthur Rosenfeld Fiddled; Independent Workers' Rights Were Sacked 
Committee Endorses H.R.874 as a 'Step in the Right Direction' 
Pro-Right to Work Candidate Opts to Skip Browbeating Session 
Freedom-Loving Citizens Defend Endangered State Right to Work Law 
Latest Economic Data Reconfirm Bills Would Foster Job Creation 
Notorious 'Salting' Tactic Helps Big Labor Grab More Forced Dues 
by Stan Greer
Representative Joe Wilson (R-SC) and Senator Jeff Sessions (R-AL) have introduced legislation in the 109th Congress to close the loophole in the Hobbs Anti-Extortion Act that prevents prosecution of union officials who use unlawful union violence to keep their stranglehold on American workers.
Letter to Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist
Standing up for workers' freedom of choice, on March 2, 2005, South Carolina Representatives Gresham Barrett (R, Dist. 3) and Bob Inglis (R, Dist. 4) signed on as cosponsors to forced dues repeal legislation, introduced on February 1, 2005 in the U. S. House of Representatives, known as the National Right to Work Act.
Big Labor Schemes to Obtain Monopoly Power Over Public Employees 
Small, But Powerful GOP Clique Supports Welfare For Union Bosses 
Positive Impact Especially Notable During Recent National Slump 
Political Appeal of Right to Work Issue Reaffirmed in 2002, 2004 
Would Close Loophole For Union Thugs With 'Legitimate Objectives' 
Teacher Union Czars Relentlessly Oppose Rewarding Best Performers 
Committee Officers and Members Recruit Capitol Hill Cosponsors 
This bill addresses the widespread and continuing problem of union violence, which is encouraged by deficient federal law. 
Standing up for workers' freedom of choice, on February 15, 2005, Virginia Rep. Bob Goodlatte (R, Dist. 6) signed on as a cosponsor to forced dues repeal legislation, introduced on February 1, 2005 in the U. S. House of Representatives, known as the National Right to Work Act.
Standing up for workers' freedom of choice, on February 1, 2005, Colorado Reps. Bob Beauprez (R-Dist. 7), Marilyn Musgrave (R-Dist. 4) and Thomas Tancredo (R-Dist. 6) signed on as original cosponsors of forced dues repeal legislation, known as the National Right to Work Act, introduced that day in the U. S. House of Representatives.
Taking advantage of a congressional climate that has recently become more favorable to Right to Work supporters, U.S. Rep. Joe Wilson (R-SC) on Tuesday, February 1, 2005, reintroduced legislation to repeal the federal labor-law provisions that authorize the firing of employees for refusal to pay dues to a union.
Committee Resists Federalization of Public-Safety Union Monopoly 
Right to Work Officers Strip Camouflage From Forced-Unionism Bill 
Oklahoma City Center Offers Alternative to Foreign 'Outsourcing' 
Forced Unionism Goes Hand in Hand With Rigged Contract 'Votes' 
Government Union Bosses' Monopoly Privileges Revoked in Indiana 
Committee President: Free Choice Helps Individual Worker, Economy 
To preserve and protect the free choice of individual employees to form, join, or assist labor organizations, or to refrain from such activities.
Right to work supporters' hopes for floor votes on National Right to Work Act are far higher in the 109th Congress 
Historic Rollback of Union-Boss Special Privilege Wins Applause 
Editor Apologizes For Use of Union Photo in April 2004 Newsletter 
New York Union Czar, Accused of Mob Ties, Cops Plea to Bribery 
Local 'Was Healthiest . . . When We Didn't Have [Forced Dues]' 
Committee Urges Congress to Cancel Union-Only Construction Scheme 
Employees Raise Real Incomes by Moving to Right to Work States 
Congressional Votes on Right to Work Bill Are Still #1 Objective 