California’s two major railroad companies have filed suit in federal court challenging a state law requiring railroads to come up with an oil spill prevention and response plan.
The lawsuit, filed Tuesday in the U.S. District Court in Sacramento, contends federal laws largely prohibit states from imposing safety rules on railroads such as the ones California began imposing July 1 of this year. The plaintiffs in the matter are the Union Pacific Railroad, the BNSF and the Association of American Railroads.
Read the complete story at The Sacramento Bee.
Related News
- Long-time Union Ally Mikie Sherrill Runs for New Jersey Governor
- New law would end unfair taxation on workers’ strike pay
- 1% Declares War On 2-PC & SMART-TD
- NRLC Bargaining Chart
- Local Pride T-Shirt Contest Rules
- Local 9 Car Show – Car Registration
- Public Comment of SMART-TD Regarding Tesla’s Special Permit Request for Transporting Lithium Batteries by Rail
- Colorado Transit Worker Safety Bill (House Bill 25-1290)
- Assembly, No. 1672
- SMART-TD’s Public Comment Opposing CSX’s “Zero-to-Zero” Push