State Right to Work Laws in Peril This Fall
“There’s no doubt why Aaron Ford is promising to bring back forced dues to the Silver State"
The UAW has a formula to help their members — spend more on politics. The current strategy will soon, according to the blog Truth About Cars, lead to another bailout — this time solely for the union:
It’s said that people do resemble their dogs. The UAW surely looks more and more like the GM of old. For years, the UAW has spent more than it took, forcing it to live off its savings. Once again, the UAW wants to change this – two years from now. Until then, it will happily go on making losses.
Said Bob King to Reuters:
“We are spending a lot of money, and we’re investing money in organizing. And we’re investing money in rebuilding the ability of the UAW to win good contracts and win good legislation for our membership.”
King told Reuters that in two years, the UAW wants to be cash-flow positive by adding members and managing costs.
In the five years from 2007 to 2011, the UAW sold $264 million in assets. In 2011, the UAW increased its membership by 1 percent. According to Reuters calculations, the union would have to increase its membership by 50 percent to break even, assuming the current rate of spending.
“There’s no doubt why Aaron Ford is promising to bring back forced dues to the Silver State"
During the months leading up to Election Day 2026, Big Labor bosses’ focus on politics has never been more explicit.
According to AFSCME Local 1632 President Will Harmon, Columbus Water & Power committed a grievous offense by subcontracting out the job of clearing away invasive weeds and brush spread out across two acres of its property to a tribe of roughly 40 goats without first “negotiating” with Big Labor.