Union members are making sure Missouri Republican lawmakers who voted against ‘right-to-work’ earlier this year know that they will have union support during the next election.
Missouri’s chapter of the AFL-CIO held a rally and knocked on doors Saturday in Jefferson County ahead of the General Assembly’s veto session next Wednesday. That’s when a vote to override Gov. Jay Nixon’s veto of a “right-to-work” bill could be brought to the floor. The measure would bar making union dues a condition of employment. Currently a business or union can require dues when a majority of workers have voted to organize.
Read more from St. Louis Public Radio.
Related News
- Should Truckers Speak for Railroaders?
- Railroad Medicare: What You Need to Know
- Union Sportsmen’s Alliance Celebrates 20 Years With 20 Benelli M2 Shotguns
- Funeral Arrangements Begin Sunday for Brother Scott Shoemaker
- Wildfire Smoke Is a Workplace Hazard. Don’t Ignore It.
- TRO Issued to SMART-TD Members on CSX to Refrain from Self-Help
- One Month Left to Register for the Baltimore RTS!
- Local 1590 Unanimously Ratifies New Agreement with WeDriveU
- “Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is”: SMART-TD Challenges CSX to Make Its Current Contract Offer Public
- FTA Shares Resources to Help Recognize Human Trafficking